ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, StatePress, 1996 : Te/npe. Arizona Voi. 80 N o. 131 IT A T E An Independent M orning D aily Thu rsd ay, A pril 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 Governor vetoes hate crimes bill B y B rian A n d e r s o n S tate P ress A state bill that would have strengthened punishment against people who commit crimes against others on the basis of race, religion or sexual orientation was struck down W ednesday by Gov. F ife Symington's veto, In one fell swoop, Symington vetoed the legislation after expressing concerns that the measure would have forced changes in Arizona’s current death-penalty law? He added that sufficient law s have already been implemented to sufficiently handle hate crimes. . , “I can understand fully the desire for such laws as these, and 1 believe that those who victimize someone because of their race, creed or sexuality should be punished with the full force of the law,” he wrote in a letter to Secretary of State Jane Dee Hull. “Fortunately, the current sentencing statute allows for this.” V Greg Marzullo, spokesman for ASU’s gay and lesbian organization, Lambda League, disagreed with Symington’s deci­ sion to veto the bill. He added that he believed Symington did not want the bill to pass because the possibility of further legis­ lation protecting gays and lesbians in the future would exist. “People murdering someone else on the basis of race or sexual orientation ... is som ething to be considered,” he said. “God forbid th at he should ac tu ally acknowledge that this sort of thing goes on because he would then have to imple­ ment other rights — which I don’t think he really wants to do.” Marzullo, a freshman humanities major, added that Arizona is in dire need of a hate crimes law because as many gays and les­ bians in the community voice more con­ cern over sexual orientation discrim ina­ tion, they face an increasing danger of becoming victims. Jim Weinstein, an ASU law professor specializing in hate crim es law , said Symington’s reasoning that “a murderer is a murderer and a victim is a victim” is faulty because there are more ramifications when hate is involved. “If you beat up someone because they are black versus being a Dodgers’ fan, then it is worse,” he said. “Racial violence often times can be worse than garden variety vio­ lence. For him not to recognize that might send a message of insensitivity.” D ondrell Sw anson, spokesm an for Students A gainst D iscrim ination, said Symington’s decision to veto the legislation based on potential changes, in the deathpenalty statute is bogus. “This is one of the first hate crimes bills that would have included sexual orientation as a basis for discrim ination,” he said. “That’s one of the real issues behind him vetoing the bill.” Swanson, a senior journalism major, added that the veto, much like the failure to recognize Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday several years ago, sends a message to peo­ ple in other states that Arizona does not care about all of its inhabitants. “(The veto) gives credence to many of the fears that many non-Arizona residents already have,” he said. “I think every state needs a hate crimes law. If you commit crimes on the basis of hate, your punish­ ment should be more severe.” Activities VP considers suing ASASU B y T im B axter . Sta te P ress > Marc Wendell has been allowed to resume his duties as Associated Students of ASU activities vice president, but his tiff with ASASU isn't over yet. Wendell said he is considering suing the ASASU Supreme Court, executive committee, senate and business office. Wendell was suspended from office April 15 after the court found him in contempt for destroying court-ordered documents. "It’s not behind me," he said. “It’s not behind the Supreme Court as I am pursuing civil litigation. I disagree wholeheartedly with the Supreme Court’s authority and 1 take exception to their handling of the situation, not to mention their decision.” Wendell's troubles began when Dritan Zela, leader of the Albanian Students Club, appealed a Multi-Cultural Awareness Programming Board decision denying funding for his club. When neither Wendell nor any other MCAPB representative appeared at the hearing, the court ruled in favor of Zela. Wendell was suspended when it was reported that he tore up the Court's requisition for funds. "It got a little hairy when he decided to rip up the requi­ sition for funds,” said Supreme Court Chief Justice Hilary Sadler. “That was the main crux of his suspension.” The Executive Committee stepped in Tuesday, overrul­ ing Wendell, and cut Zela a check. When Zela received the funds, it cleared the way for Wendell to resume his duties. ASASU adviser Becca Stout said she was unaware of Wendell’s plans. “I’m not aware of any litigation,” she said. ”1 have heard him say that he was planning to do something, but I am really not aware of anything specifically.” Wendell said he believes the Supreme Court had no authority to rule on the matter. “I am still disgusted with the way they handled it," he said. “As far as I'm concerned, they violated my civil liber­ ties left and right. “I think the precedent the Supreme Court is handing down is horrendous,” he added. During Wendell’s suspension, incoming Activities Vice President Kolby Granville took messages, but the office basically came to a standstill. “The office shut down when that happened — payroll and everything stopped,” Granville said. “Right now I have no desire to be in Marc Wendell’s office.” INSIDE S T A T E PRESS Weather Outlook High 100°. low 65°. P a t S h a n n a h a n /S ta te P re ss Kristian Johnson, a senior history major, admires a low rider parked on Hayden Lawn Wednesday. Several low riders from a local car club were on display to promote higher education aimed at school Children visiting the ASU campus. The event was sponsored by MEChA.' Lowriders boost higher learning for kids Malvido speaks with experience. The Ajo native and ASU junior was discouraged from attending college and Low riders and higher leariiing com bined told to join the military, but a medical condition kept Wednesday, with elementary school children from him out. “College was really my second choice,” he said. around Arizona gathering on Hayden Lawn to get a Although the aim was higher education, the gleaming taste of college life. “This event is to promote higher education, because -arid polished C adillacs and C hevrolet low riders a lot of students don’t come from an environment where grabbed the attention of many kids and ASU students. Employing hydraulic pumps located in the trunk, the they have a chance to expand to higher education,” said JoSe Malvido, a member of MEChA, Chicanos por La drivers electrically activate them to raise and lower the car to different positions. Causa and the Phoenix car club Clique. B y K elly W en d e i . S tate P ress World/Nation Sports Japanese cult leader Shoko Asahara began his trial Thursday for allegedly masterminding subway nerve gas attacks, The ASU women’s golf team made'a stunning come-from-behind victory Wednesday at the Pac-10 Championships in Tucson. Page 3 Page 21 ...¡......24! .....*...20 Crossword.............. .... 8 Horoscopes ............ ;.L...¡.27 Opinion....... ............ ........... 4 Police Report........... ..... .... 6 Sports..!.................... ........ 21 Today's Activities.... ...........2 World/Nation........... ....... ...3 Page2 Thursday, April 25, 1996 r p S t a t e P ress Clarification: T oday Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the S tate Press in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests m il not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry p er organi­ zation p e r day is permitted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the dub o r organization, a description o f ttte event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. AH requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • AIESEC — General meeting with a presentation from Paula Cullison, pres­ ident of the United Nature Association. MU Pinal Room 215; 4 p,m. • A lc o h o lic s A n on ym o u s — D aily cam pus m eeting. New m an Center^ Aquinas Hall in the basement; noon to 1:15 p.m . Cam pus W om en’s Group m eeting. New m an C en ter, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m . • A m erican In d ian In s titu te — Hopi Higher Education Office representa­ tive will be on hand to m eet with Hopi students. Am erican Indian Institute offices; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. • A sian S tu d e n ts ’ A s s o c ia tio n G en eral m eeting to e lect new o ffi­ cers. MU Coconino Room 224; 3 p.m. • C am p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h ris t — Thursday Night Live. Free concert by Everybody Duck, and special m es­ sage from Bob Hemphill of Palmeroft Baptist Church. Physical Sciences H Wing 150; 7:30 p.m. • C h ristian S tu d en ts F ello w sh ip — W eekly Bible study/fellow ship. The topic will be “Knowing C hrist in his Coming Again.” M U , see monitor for room number; 12:40 p.m. • In s titu te o f E le c tr ic a l & E le c tro n ic s E n g in e ers -y- G eneral m eeting w ith a presentation about fie ld e m itte rs a rra y s . C la ss ro o m Office Bldg. 150; 5:30 p.m. • Japanese S tu d e n t A sso ciatio n — G eneral m eeting with free food. MU GDC Room; 3:15 p.m. • K undalini Yoga C lub — Let Y oga help you relieve the stress of finals. Discussions follow most classes. MU Graham Room 216; 7 p.m. • N a tiv e A m e ric a n B u s in e s s O rg a n iz a tio n — G e n era l m eeting w ith fre e fo o d . A m e ric a n In d ia n Institute; 5 p.m . • Phi A lp h a D elta — General m eet­ ing to elect officers. M U, see monitor for room number; 4:30 p.m , • P itc h fo rk s W om en’s A C ap p ella — Auditions for the Pitchforks: call Lisa at 784-9518 or Shanna at 8641512 to schedule a time. • S tu d en t L ife /L e a rn in g R eso u rce C en ter — T es t preparation and anxi­ ety workshop. MU Room 208; 5 p .m . • T .H .E .M . — Elections. M cClintock Hall Courtyard; 4:30 p.m. • Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts — W e e k ly m eeting w ith guest sp eaker, state re p re s e n ta tiv e K en C h eu vro n t, to discuss th e recen t leg islative ses­ sion. MU Pinal Room 215; 3:30 p.m . A story in Wednesday’* State Press mistakenly referred to a process called “aca­ demic reinstatement,” whereby a student who has been away from school for more than fivi: years can keep up to 64 credit hours and efiminate their worst grades. This' option is known as academic renewal. It ' s th e ISSUE OF THE SEMESTER 9 Spending th e S u m m er in Tucson? Make Summer Count at Pima Community College G et a jump on next sem ester with summer classe s a t Pima! Our classes tra n sfe r to Arizona universities; UA, ASU, NAU, U o f P and more. • ju s t $29*/credit hour (*for Arizona residents) • small classes • excellent in stru cto rs • open labs with lo ts o f help • easy parking • languages, math, biology, chemistry, writing, literature, a rt, history, and more! Pima Community College class schedules are In your stu d e n t union now! Pick one up or ca II (5 2 0 ) 7 4 0 -4 5 0 0 IjKjp PimaCommunityCollege W S t a t e P ress o r l d / N a t i o n Page3 Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 J a p a n e s e c u lt le a d e r s ta n d s s ile n t a t tr ia l Associated Press A police bus carrying the Japanese doomsday cult leader Shoko Asahara follow s another police vehicle from the Kosuge Detention House in Tokyo. The self-proclaim ed messiah appeared at the second court session of his trial for allegedly master­ minding last year’s deadly nerve gas attack on Tokyo subways that killed 12 people and injured thousands. TOKYO (AP)— To the quiet soh§ of a widow and a roll call of the nearly 4,000 victims, cult leader Shoko Asahara replied Wednesday with silence, refusing to answer charges that he mas­ terminded last year’s subway gassing in Tokyo. At the opening of what has been billed as japan’s “trial of the century,” tire bearded, long-haired gum rebuffed judges’ attempts to ask even simple questions. The long-haired, bearded cult leader refused to answer to the name he was bom with, Chizuo Matsumoto, saying: “I aban­ doned that name.” Asked his address, he said: “I don’t remem­ ber.” And asked to make his plea to murder charges, Ire told the judge: “I won’t speak.” Asahara, whose disciples once drank his bath water to show their devotion, did make one brief mumbled statement near the end of the session. “I pity those who do not know the troth,” he said softly, echoing tire language of recruitment pitches for his cult, AumShinri Kyo. “I have no concern about things like lack of freedom, and pain.” Under Japanese law, the proceedings will continue despite Asaftara's refusal to make a plea. He will have another chance later. Much of Wednesday's opening session was taken up with a dramatic gesture meant to underscore the individual suffering in the subway attack: a solemn reading of the names of3,789 victims. It took six hours, including breaks for lunch and an intermission. In the spectators’ gallery, the widow of one of the victims cried as the names w?re slowly recited, beginning with those of the dead. Mkhiko Turn t o C ult trial, p a g e 12. PLO seeks to make Court allows logging in northwest peace with Israel GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — Closing a bloody chapter in history, the Palestinians’ parliament-in-exile declared Wednesday that it no longer sought Israel’s destruction and had abandoned armed struggle. With the vote, the Palestine National Council moved peacemaking with Israel back on track even as Isra eli w arplanes bom bed fellow A rabs in Lebanon. It gave a boost to both Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres, who had threat­ ened to suspend peace talks if the PLO leader missed his promise to remove the offending charter sections by May 7. Despite the historic importance of the vote, Israel still faces threat of attack from Muslim rebel groups - such as Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad and Hamas — which oppose the PLO position and deny Israel’s right to exist. To the Palestinian leaders, many of them former guerrillas, the vote signaled the beginning of the end of a 32-year, often violent struggle for statehood. “I voted for this position to give peace a chance,” said Mohammed Abbas — also known by his rjomde-guerre Abul Abbas —• mastermind of the 1985 Achille Lauro hijacking in which a disabled American cruise passenger was shot and killed. “This is a mes­ sage from the fighters to the world and the Israeli people that we can take a step forward toward peace.” In a show of hands, the council voted 504-54 with 14 abstentions to revoke all clauses in the 1964 PLO founding charter that call for the elim ination of Israel. The council decided all articles of the PLO charter that contradict letters of mutual recognition exchanged by Israel and the PLO in 1993 would be abolished, and that work should begin on writing a new charter. The vote was held behind closed doors and there was no debate. Several PNC members ran up to the podium afterward and hugged and kissed a haggardlooking Arafat. Peres — running neck and neck with hard-line challenger Benjamin Netanyahu in the campaign for Israel’s May 29 presidential election — needed a clear Palestinian stand against violence to help per­ suade an increasingly skeptical Israeli electorate that Arafat is serious about reconciliation. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — In a victory for timber interests, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday that a new law allows logging of wide areas of old-growth forests in the Pacific Northwest without environmental restrictions. The 9th U S. Circuit C ourt of Appeals said the law, signed by President Clinton last July, requires the govern­ ment to allow logging on more than 60 tracts for which timber sales agreements were reached between 1991 and July 1995, Tree-cutting and timber removal on the tracts has been blocked by the administration. The sales, in national forests in Oregon and Washington and on Bureau of Land Management land in western Oregon, total 246 million board-feet of timber. Authority to log an additional 410 million board-feet in the area was also required by the law and was not disputed by the administration. Although the new law was known as the “salvage rider” and authorized logging of dead and diseased trees on vari­ ous federal lands, the timber affected by today’s ruling is healthy, said environmental groups and the timber industry. “ This case has nothing to do with salvage. That’s always been the subterfuge,” said attorney Kristin Boyles of the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund. “ These are healthy oldgrowth trees. That’s why the timber industry wants them.” She said the disputed sales were “the worst of the worst” environmentally. But Chris West, vice president o f the in d u stry -sp o n so re d N o rth w est F orestry Association, said the logging, which started last October, was “environmentally benign.” The effect of the law and its effect on more than just “salvage” logging “was never hidden from the public,” West said. “It was fully debated and the president knew all about it when he signed the bill.” . • The timber was sold to high bidders starting in 1989, but logging has been delayed by disputes over protection of the northern spotted owl and other wildlife. Clinton first vetoed a bill containing the salvage rider, but later signed a budget-cutting measure that included the rider July 27. The president expressed regret for that action after a ruling last September by U.S. District Judge Michael Hogan of Portland, agreeing with industry arguments on the breadth of the law. Logging was authorized after both Hogan and the appeals court refused to block the effect of the judge’s rul­ ing while the government appealed. In today’s 3-0 decision, the court said the salvage rider unfroze not only timber sales from the 1989-90 period, when Congress first sought to speed up logging in the area, but also 1991-95 sales in the same region. Chechen leader s death spurs crisis MOSCOW (AP) — The death of separatist leader Dzhokhar Dudayev shuffles tire deck in Chechnya But only the most reckless of gamblers would bet on who’ll be dealt the winning hand in the Kremlin’s bitter Caucasian war. At stake are P resid en t B oris Yeltsin’s chances for re-election and the future o f a war that has claimed 30,000 lives and is still going strong. The rebels say Dudayev was killed D u d a y e v in a Russian airs trike over the week­ end and buried in a secret location late Tuesday in rural Chechnya. They vowed Wednesday to take revenge and to continue their war with Moscow. Yeltsin says the outcome of the June presidential vote hinges on the course of the war he ignited 16 months ago, sending thousands of troops into Chechnya to end its three years of self-declared independence. Dudayev’s death comes ju st as polls say Y eltsin has pulled even with Communist challenger Gennady Zyuganov. Yeltsin insists he wants to negotiate an end to a conflict that has stained R ussia’s international reputation arid sapped his popularity. “With or without Dudayev, we will wind up everything in Chechnya peacefully,” Yeltsin insisted during a cam­ paign stop in Russia’s Far ¡East on his way to China. But the army has virtually ignored Yeltsin’s March 31 cease-fire declaration and Seems bent on achieving the mil­ itary victory that has eluded it for so long. The big question now is whether Dudayev’s death — perhaps the most tangible accomplishment yet of Russia's beleaguered war effort — will make it easier for Russia either to reach peace with the separatists or to defeat them on the battlefield. Among a host of post-Dudayev scenarios: — A strong new Chechen leader willing to talk peace emerges. The war ends. Yeltsin wins. — The rebels disintegrate as a fighting force amid internal power struggles. The Russian army mops up. Yeltsin wins. — In death, Dudayev becomes an even more potent symbol of Chechnya’s centuries-old yearning for indepen­ dence than he was in life. The resistance to Kremlin rule stiffens, tite guerrilla war drags on. Yeltsin loses. — Revenge-minded field commanders carry the war deep into Russia, staging bloody terrorist acts chiring the run-up to the June election. Yeltsin loses. — The Kremlin makes a serious stab at negotiations but can’t find anyone in the Chechen camp with enough clout to make a peace pact stick, Yeltsin loses. O p in io n P a ge 4 Thursday, April 25,1996 je S t a t e P ress P ress E i itonal Tuition increase unwanted Dig out your wallets. The Arizona Board of Regents is setting tuition today. You know what that means — a tuition increase. At least, that’s what happened nine out of the last 10 years. Residents saw a 3 percent increase for the 1995-96 academic year, bringing the average yearly increase for the last 10 years to 7.3 percent. The Arizona Students’ Association is recommend­ ing an “inflationary increase” that would result in a 0 to 3 percent increase for the 1996-97 school year. Many students support such an inflationary increase. Many favor no increase at all, citing that other factors such as books and housing rise as well. The good news about increases, many argue, is that at least we hand over less than university students in other states, University tuition in Arizona lingers in the bottom 25 percent of the nation. There are only five states with lower tuition. At a recent tuition hearing, students told regents they should not focus on what other states charge for tuition, but concentrate on keeping Arizona university tuition low. H us seems only too logical, since the state constitution says that tuition should be “as near­ ly free as possible." It does not say, “As long ps another state’s tuition is high«', we can suck out all of the money we want from students and leave them dry, shaking husks.” ,~ We are not gullible enough to think that tuition should never increase. Or that one day we’ll wake up and tuition will be a thing of the past, like the Rubix cube. But tuition does not have to increase every year. And it should not increase now. In-state tuition this semester is costing students $942, a $28 increase over the previous yea,r. If tuition rises again, the impact on students could be more than just a collective groan. At a recent tuition hearing, an ASU West student said, “Any tuition increase would have a major impact on my ability to attend college.” This statement is undoubtedly true for many stu­ dents. And it’s not ju st that the resulting tuition in crease could m ake ram en noodles a lu x u ry , gourmet food item. Raising tuition could make it impossible for some students to attend school, and delay others from finishing in an expedient manner. Some students do not qualify fra* scholarships or financial aid and do not earn much money but still want to get an education. Raising tuition would place a burden on this segment of the ASU population. Also affected would be students who already tape their eyelids open and slap themselves awake dur­ ing class after working long shifts to pay tuition. It’s a catch-22. To go to school, these students must work. But by wortring to pay for school, it takes longer io graduate. We’d idee to think that the regents want to help stu­ dents attend and complete school in a timely manner. We’d like to dunk that regents would support us as we sfriye to make more out of our lives than an end­ less cycle o f fast food, low-paying jobs and pointless final exams. raLs* We’d like to think that the regents know that we will shape the future ours and theirs. That is. St we can afford to graduate. s STATE PRESS TAFF W h a t is u p w it h 1 think I might actually miss this place. Really. As I walked through campus Wednesday, I thought about how much I have grown since I first entered college a billion years ago. I find it somewhat funny, and a little disheartening, that in this place of higher learning, most everything I have “learned” has been out of the classroom. Through being a reporter, a columnist, the Opinion Editor and recently, an openly disgrun­ tled student turned activist of sorts, I have been able to bear witness to many events. Some of them have helped me blossom into the free-spirited Queen I am today. Some of it has made me want to just puke. So, since this is my last col­ umn, I’d like to leave you with these final thoughts. , Politics: Politics suck. I will never understand why, when things need to get done and evetyone agrees that it needs to be done, it has to go through 500 different committees, task forces, study groups, administrators and so forth to even be recognized. And then when you do finally reach the people “in charge” why is it that they never know what the hell is going on? What is up with that? To me, this is a waste of time and money. If you know something needs to be done, do it and quit talking about it. I know, it is supposed to be more complicated than that — right? Bull. We make it more complicated than it truly should be. I think too much time is spent talking about problems and not enough time is spent acting on possible solutions. Students: Why does it seem that students never have to do homework, go to work, baby-sit, visit grandma or study when there is a party, but whenever it’s time to step up and do the small, necessary things to address the problems they keep griping about, do those issues, or excuses, flow through with a quickness? What is up with that? If you’re going to gripe about what’s going on, be willing ' to step up and do whatever you can to help facilitate the changes you want to see. The reason why things don’t get done as fast as we want them to or the way we want them to is because too many people come out for the big event but don’t want to help prepare for it or nurture it afterward. Yes, we are all students. Yes, we do have studies and a life to live but if we can make the time to party and socialize, we can make the time to stand up for what we believe in. M aking the grade: Look folks, the hum-drum, dry, unentertaining, one-sided, patriarchal lectures we are forced to listen to, have got to go. This is not the ’60s this is the ’90s and learning should not always be utter torture. Number one, I come to class to learn, not to learn how the professor gives tests. The emphasis should be on under­ standing and learning the material being taught, not on making the grade. How many of you have passed a course t h a t ? and not had any clue what you learned? What’s the point of taking a class if you can’t stay awake because the teacher is an absolute bore or if the teacher is so out there that you can’t comprehend what is being taught? Course requirements: 1just wanted to say that those gen­ eral requirement courses we are made to take with 500 other students didn’t do a damn thing for me. What good is learning how to take tests, reciting the make-up of plants or figuring out those damn logarithms, if you can’t interact with those that are different from you? How is that prepar­ ing someone for the real world? We should not only be fine tuning our skills and talents but we should also be learning about different people, different places. Faculty and Staff: Many faculty, staff and administrators were silently supportive of the proposals students brought to the administrators this past semester to address the racial climate on this campus. They were silent because they were afraid of the hitting the “glass ceiling,” if they were to openly support the students and their plight. 1 am going to be simple again. All it takes is unity and commitment. If people come together, stick together and can be trusted to back one another up when needed, th§ ‘glass ceiling’ would be rendered ineffective. Race: When a person’s right is violated, all of our rights are violated. It’s really that simple. It’s important that we stop looking at these issues of race or discrimination as a red, yellow, brown, black or white issue. People of color are not going anywhere, gay and lesbians aren’t going any­ where, people who have special needs aren’t going any­ where. White people aren’t going anywhere. So why can’t we recognize our similarities, respect our differences and realize if we don’t start making some changes in our own personal lives to address these issues, this sickness will con­ tinue to fester and destroy this supposed land of the free? M uch love to: Bruce Itule, Dr. Jesus and Jane Trevino, the core group of SAD, Leadership 2000 participants, Dr. Garry Rolison and Dr. Duia Espinoza, I have much love for you. Your passion for life, your work and your compassion for those around you have impacted many. You have helped to mold me into the beautiful, strong, proud Queen I am today. I am forever indebted to you. Support: For those letters of support and for those not in support of what I have written, thank you. You helped me learn how to throw darts, balled up paper and the occasion­ al pen, fairly well. You have also helped me to become more articulate and strong within myself. Final word: My one hope is that all of you understand that we are in this struggle together. This “me” attitude has gotten this society nowhere. It would behoove us all if we could find a common ground from which to build upon. May you continue to open your minds and your hearts to others and understand that there are things each and every one of us can do to combat the evils of this world. Oh and one more thing. Bad Haiku really does suck. Can I get a witness? What is up with that cartoon ... Christina Bailey is a senior graduating in print journalism. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFTTTfManaging Editor JEREMY STEIN . .... . . . . . . . KENNES BOLIG....... ANGELA MULL............... CHRISTINA BAILEY............ BRYN CHANCELLOR........ JIM POULIN ......... DUSTIN KRUGEL...... RANDY JONES ......... JOSH KIUST ... ... . . ........ ADRIANNA GARCIA......... ... .....Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, M elody McDonald, J eff Owens, Ray Stern, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian A. Anderson, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano. Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tim Hacker, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn . Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley. PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. Bratcher, Jeffrey Chua, Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sarapat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewakl, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on thé ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper,are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m b er s Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine...................965-1695 Advertising....... ........965-6555 C lassifieds..................965-6735 O p in io n S t a t e P ress P age 5 Thursday, Aprii 2 5 ,1996 E d it o r b id e s f o n d fa r e w e ll t o A S U I’Ve usually never had any trouble writing. It always seemed to come naturally for me. But this column was one of the hardest I’ve ever had to write. How do you say goodbye to your home of 23 years? After five years at ASU, how do you say goodbye to a student body of 40,000? I’ve been wanting to leave Arizona for a long time. After living in Phoenix for my entire life, I need something new. North Carolina, my new home, is certainly a lot differ­ ent. Color seems to come to mind. Arizona is nothing but unending brown. North Carolina is green. Green. It’s hard to even picture that. No more 110-degree days. No more Gov. J. Fife Symington III. No more traffic jams on 1-10 or isolation in the desert. It’s over. ■ I’m excited, obviously. But, strangely, there is a bitter­ sweet feeling to all of this. I didn’t want to come to ASU. But, in the end, I’m glad I did. In the end, I will miss this University. It took me awhile to figure out what I wanted to do with my life. I ended up changing majors four times before find­ ing my niche in journalism. I came to journalism because I wanted to make a differ­ ence. I guess I’ve done that. But it’s a strange feeling to be the editor of a university newspaper. It can be downright uncomfortable when some­ one is vehemently disagreeing with you over the telephone o t in person. But there were some moments, some people that made it all worthwhile. These are the people I will miss the most. They are the ones I regret leaving behind. Who are they? • The staff of the State Press. It’s been a long semester. While news has been breaking miss hearing you say, “Strow, what the hell are you left and right, we’ve also been getting flack from every comer. doing?” every day. But I’ve never worked with a more passionate group of • Lattie Coor, ASU President; Lanny Standridge, ASU people than this staff. Certainly, they’re rough around the Chief of Police. edges — I can’t print half of the things that are said in the I can’t say that I’m close personal friends with either of newsroom near deadline — but they believe jn what they do. these men. I’ve only met President Coor a few times, and And there’s no better group of college journalists anywhere. I’ve never met Chief Standridge. See you guys around. If this was one o f our best Both men are vital, important members of the ASU com­ semesters ever, it was your doing, not mine. You’ve made munity. Both are very busy. Yet they both always took the time to talk with our reporters. this paper something to be proud of. Good luck, Angela. They’re all yours now. Both men treated our staffers not as students, but as • Ed Baker, organizer of “The March.”; equals. They talked to us, not down to us. When I wrote a column back in January calling for a That is why I respect both men highly. They are both a protest march against proposed budget cuts, I never expect­ credit to the mission of the University. ed anyone to listen to me. • Charles Calleros, Campus Environment Team chair. More than 500 students and staff did listen. And, on Jan. When the campus seethed with hatred, Dr. Calleros was 24, they marched in one of the biggest protests in ASU history. one of the first to try to calm things down. But back when it was just an idea, a student named Ed When voices were filled with rage, Dr. Calleros spoke Baker asked what he could with the voice of rationality do to help. and peace. He ended up organizing This year could have exploded into a firestorm of the march because he real­ N jm o reJ l 0 -degree daxs. MnmotrnGov. racial hatred. Instead, we ly, truly believed in the J.Fffe WÊjngton III. Nùwm em ^Ê: all learned more about our­ U niversity, believed in selves — and about people higher education. He didn’t jtm W onfiffl or violation itiéhe desért. care about the glory. He different from ourselves. cared about the students ------------------- ----- ----------- -----------------------------------We learned why diversity and open communication and staff that would be hurt always beat homogenity and ignorance. by the cuts. Goodbye, Dr. Calleros. You can be proud of your work You won my respect on that day, Ed. And I hope you’ll this year. keep the faith back here in Tempe. Obviously, I cannot say goodbye to everyone here. I’ll Next year, run for the ASASU presidency. The students end up filling an entire page if I do. But I’ll end up making could use you. my goodbyes personally. • Bruce Itule, director of student publications. And, finally, to ASU: Bruce has been my adviser at the Press for die past three Just remember what Aerosmith said. Life’s a journey, not a years. Whenever I did something wrong, he was the first to, destination; and you just Can’t tell what tomorrow will bring. let me know about it — pretty vocally. Goodbye, ASU. Goodbye and good luck. But Bruce was the one that made me believe that the job Enjoy the journey. of editor was something I could do. He helped me believe in myself, and in my skills as a journalist. Hell, Bruce, I know you hate this mushy stuff. But I will David Straw is a senior graduating in journalism. ................................................."V 'T h ere* nettmu&h Hme le, w r ite a r ! ........................... . E - m a i l . S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U Something to say for ‘traditional’ motherhood “I hate feminism.” R ecently, I confessed this heresy to my editor. Maybe it's ju s t a lack o f sleep, but ever since I started working part time after maternity leave. I’ve fanta­ sized about returning to my true vocation: holding, kissing and adoring my 6-month-old son. 1 think of the nursing mom I met at Nordstrom, near tears as she contem plated returning to work. “I thought I ’d be ready after three months,” she said. And the businesswoman, 39, who wrote me that she has always wanted a baby but now has to have a hysterectomy. “I always figured I had the lux­ ury of time,” she wrote. “But I’m out of time.” There’s my homemaker friend who is raising two kids beautifully but who can’t stop thinking she “should” be working. Feminism — which offered so much opportunity with so little mention of the downside — seemed to blame. My edi­ tor seemed the perfect person to straighten me out. A month ago, she told me how nuts I am for dreaming about full-time mommydom. “You have a great job,” she scolded. When her babies, now 16 and 13, were bom, she added, “I couldn’t wait to go back to work.” But when I called to tell her I loathe feminism, the same woman blurted, “Me , too.” “Maybe I’m having a bad day,” she began. “But I feel like women today have to be absolutely perfect in everything. ... You have to be great at work, great at home, work out and be fit.... Look at the (expletive) women’s magazines!” So much for my editor being helpful. The next call was even worse — to my police reporter pal. Avis, who is working part time while raising her son, Zachary, 2 1/2. “Girl, I hate some things about feminism, too,” Avis said. dane as baby-raising. “It was supposed to give us opportunities to do anything. “But think of the creativity that millions of women once “But I know a really nice woman who is so hung up on being equal that she won’t offer you food at her house because expended on their kids that they now use up at work,” I told him. “Most women would choose to stay home longer but her husband wouldn’t do it! Making breakfast is belittling!” Another friend reacted to Avis’ part-time arrangement can’t afford to.” David was stunned enough to mention my views to his with a pitying “Awww,” “She had no clue why I could enjoy being here with my fifty-ish sister, a linguist. Her response: “I stayed home son,” Avis said. “I’ve heard women say about breast-feeding with my son.” Finally, I turned to every woman’s last resort: mom. that they didn’t want to do anything for their children their husbands couldn’t do. It should be empowering to know you When I asked her feelings about going back to work in the ‘60s, my mother smiled. can nourish a child!” “I was glad,” she said. I phoned Retha, a jour- _ ^ _ = = _ = = = D = = = = = _ _ _ _ _ “I’d been home with kids nalist who as a teen-ager for 15 years.” m arched for w om en’s F0 unisiw— which offered so much oppor­ Fifteen years. It sound­ rights. tunity with so tittle mention (ifffte downside ed awfully ... long. For all “I have a problem with our frustration with femi­ fem inists,” Retha began. -^Wemmwbtiune; My ediMmstenw^he n ism ’s flip side, few “Back when I was covering perfectperson to straighten nwout Jp women would relinquish w elfare, there was this , the good the movement has unique proposal that even if ■ . • ......... . —-—— .... . ... ................. wrought— independence, you w ere m arried, you could still get AFDC for a couple of years if your husband appreciation of women’s varied capabilities, increasing was in job training. ... (Feminists) argued that it told poor financial parity. But a couple of rooms away, I hear my baby crying. The women on welfare that they ‘have to’ have a man. They said women should be allowed to raise children alone. ... I sitter has rocked, wrapped and cooed to him, but he still was like, ‘Wait—don’t men play a role in the family? With wants me. And I want him. Surely there’s a reason — cos­ a man in the picture, aren’t women less likely to be in horri­ mic and binding and beyond ideology — for that wanting. A reason worth respecting and encouraging. ble poverty?’ ... But they couldn’t concede that. I go back to my editor. “Name one thing,” I challenge “Plus, feminists were wrong when they said men and women are basically alike.... I always ask, ‘If you were stuck her, “that makes the balancing act that 1 and so many on Gilligan’s Island, who would you want with you? Maty women are doing make sense.” Ann? Give me the professor, the captain — hell, even Gilligan. “Your mortgage,” she said. Forget feminism. I hate editors. ... With a man, I’d survive until I found another boat” The only friend who seemed astonished at my newfound antipathy tow ard fem inism was, w ell, a man. David Donna Britt is a syndicated columnist with the Washington couldn’t believe that I’d trade writing for anything as mun­ Post W riter’s Group. S t a t e P ress Thursday; ApfiTZS, 1996 P age 6 P olice R eport A S V police reported the follow ing inci­ Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g incidents Thursday: dents Thursday: • A stu d en t who becam e ¡11 at the • A woman died after being struck by a M em orial Union was taken by am bu­ car while crossing the street at Baseline lance tp iSesert Samaritan Hospiial fqf * Road im ijla r ^ y Dr jpe. She was treated treatment. g® at the scene, but died at the M aricopa • A student’s backpack was stolen from County Medical Center. the Memorial Union. He estim ated the • Sukiyake E xpress, 227 E. B aseline loss at $296. Road, was robbed at gunpoint. • A student was arrested for shoplifting • Police arrested a man at his home who at Stabler’s Market. had felony and m isdem eanor warrants • A student's pallet was stolen from the for drug charges: Upon en terin g the cafeteria at Palo Verde IVfilin. He esti­ apartm ent, officers found the suspect mated the loss at $500. • A student was arrested for underage hiding in a closet. He gave officers a consumption oi- alcohol at Palo Verde false nam e, then ran outside. He was captured after a foot pursuit and arrested Main. . ■" without further incident, • A wallet was impounded for safekeeping. Compiled by State P re ss reporter Garin Groff • A student lost an ASU key. I NT RESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? READ THE IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. personalized instruction • small classes • excellent teachers • free extra help G M A T • oyer 50 hours of course time • practice on over 30 tests • convenient times • 70 points average improvement • free extra help • • come take a free practice test • class starts M ay 4 • • GET AN EDGE • THE PRINCETON 9 www.reyicw.com 6 7 - 1 4 8. 0 email at paula.phoenix@review.com RITES of PASSAGE AFRICAN-AMERICAN CONVOCATION M ay 1, 1996 • 6:30pm Architecture Building Room 60 Forest & University Please RSVP 965-9752 Sponsored by: The African Black Coalition & The Black Alnmni Association * R Ê V IE Z The Princeton Review Is not affiliated w ith l $ U or Princeton Tnivenitv- SCHOOL S ALMOST OUT AND YOU HAVE TO MOVE? DO N’T W ORRY... D ISC O U N T PACKAGE SUPPLY HAS THE SUPPLIES YOU NEED! •MOVING BOXES »PACKING PEANUTS We carry a full line of: »BUBBLE WRAP »PACKING PAPER »TAPE... WE HAVE EVERYTHING! Bring this co u p o n to o ur Tem pe W arehouse at: 2415 S. Roosevelt, Ste. 101, Tempe (B etw een Mill Ave. arid Hardy, 1-1/2 blocks South of Broadway) j .già® and receive 10% O FF all moving supplies ‘MUST PRESENT COUPON FOR DISCOUNT* ■**' O ne.coupon per person. Not redeem able with any other offer. Coupon expires 5-31-96. S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 25,1996 P age 8 S t a d iu m STUDENT a rt TRAVEL L o n d o n ........ $S 98 P a r is ....................6 9 6 M a d r i d ............7 9 S F r a n k f u r t ......... 7 7 S ■ C o p e n h a g e n . .. . 9 0 3 R o m e .................... . 9 4 0 A th e n s ..... ......... 1 0 4 1 Alt fares are rouhdtnp Tax not included Some restrictions apply ST A TR A V E L h ttp ://w w w .s ta - tr a v e l.c o m CROSSWORD s K I P f T b y TH O M A S JO SEPH Tim Hactor/Stata Frau Sun Devil Stadium maintenance worker Brian Johnson (left), along with Matt Hendrick, spray paints letters in the end zone in preparation for the movie Jerry Maguire. The movie is to begin film ing this weekend. Major stars in the movie are Tom Cruise and Cuba Gooding Jr. Over 500 classes offered! Spring Express M ay 20 - June 7 Mfli eslfif iltf NE June 10 - July 11 senes let I July 15 - Aug. 15 Evening Semester June 10 - Aug. 1 ACROSS meal 1 Borders 6 Make suitable 11 Caterpil­ lar, e.g. 12 Lag bone 13 Show derision 14Catch som ez’s 15 Tooth 1 Chicago trains 2 Connie's one-time co-anchor 3 Parks surround­ ing a . commu­ nity «Plat COM 17 Traveler's 5 Arabian nomad stop S Com­ 10 KGB pletely counter­ tost part 20 Interstice 7 Pickle choice 23 Blue 8 Jurist bloods 25 Florence’s Fortes ^ 9 Diner ’ river : dessert. 28 S| 10 Spigot 16 Hymnals’ blanca" 28 Scandina­ vian city 20 Stab 30 Aslan holiday 31 Pub drink 32 One vote 33 Mailrelated 351996 •rumer" >MetnwGaeiMifUkp DQ Q N 5 □ A D t 1 1 N t] A 8 Ï4 □ T S T 8 E A s T a 1T R Y 1R□ TI X D D L I N 0 IÄ L 0 1 £ N 0 1 T 1 « B 8 Ak s uB1 1 UT s G u N □ H B R« m 0 A D A E 1 □EUDB0 W\ m 1 r O N E 8] i £ o if l [s Yesterday's Answer 31 Heart connec­ tion : 33 SWdw I? exhaus­ tion if 34 Lot unit 35 Put down 36 Survey question 24 Summer* 37 Chess s^jrr pieces 2 5*— gratia , artis" 30 Whopper 27 Killer fiias 40 Apiece tdn ' ■ 17 Silver bar 18 Like Odin 20 Qodthaab’s setting 2 1 T h e end o f—* 22 A bit DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H oe's how to w ork iti A XYDL B AAX R bLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sampleAtsused for the them L's, X fix the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES VWXC X SX G K N Y TY $ IX lk egisterNow! 1 R O N 0 R E t 2'-.' 3 4 6 » 1t ;■s;■B10 11 1 * 13 hit'-■ 116 ’* 15 2 ” 21Z22 17 18 ■ ,, al■ 24 g 1 ■ 23 27 26 28 Alexander I ■* 35 Sell 3 0 a ■ * Z sr: I" tickets at exoibitant ». ii prices »■ 33 » 37 41 Actor's * 41 j i 42 Bert’s pal «3 43Goaaip 4 4 Passover S P f i P - i 1 È 4.25 4-25 BECAUSE YOUR FUTURE IS NOW DOWN M O V E D U P % T £W EX Y TO X YNN KO X TY IX OC -T G H Y W T Y S N —T Y ^-T C . — I.K 2 i* V IU * Y N ;G 1202 W. Thornes Road • 285-7500 Y esterday's C ryptoquote: DUMPING A* LITHE OF EVERYTHING INTO THÉ SCHOOL MAKES OF EDUCATION INTELLECTUAL GARBAGE.— E. D. MARTIN % •; 0 1996 by King Feature# Syndicate, Inc. State P ress P ag e 9 Thursday, April 25, 1996 Mother fights parents who put prayer before medicine BRONSON, Iowa (A P )— Rita Swan keeps a folder stuffed with pictures of smiling kids, all of them now dead. They died for lack of medical care as their parents prayed, she says — just as her own son died 19 years ago. The folder’s contents inspire Swan in her efforts to end legal protection for parents who allow harm to their chil­ dren in the name of religion. The former Christian Scientist has helped change the law in four states — Hawaii, Maryland, Massachusetts and South Dakota. But until this year her battle has con­ sisted of small victories and big disappointments. Suddenly, she feels like she’s on the winning side. : “W e’ve been in the trenches so long, since 1979, when we first went on ’Donahue.’ We’ve tried every­ thing. We’ve been on national TV 15 times,” she said. “W e’ve been doing the grunt work in legislatures across the country. W e’ve worked with crim inal and c iv il courts, w e’ve worked with physicians, docum enting S t a t e P r e s s ... ,* * ’ S these deaths. Hopefully, some of these strings are com­ ing together now,” The breakthrough came in January when the Supreme C ourt let stand a $1.5 m illion verdict against four Christian Scientists. The case involved 11-year-old Ian Lundman of Independence, Minn., who died in 1989 after falling into a diabetic coma while his Christian Scientist mother and a church care provider prayed. Christian Science shuns modem medicine and teaches the healing power of prayer. The high court refused to reinstate a $9 million puni­ tive damage award the boy’s father, Douglass Lundman, won and then lost against the Christian Science Church. However, the court, without comment, turned away argu­ ments that Lundman’s $1.5 million verdict against four individuals violated religious freedom. It was the first civil verdict against the church for its health practices. b r in g in g y o u t h e n e w s 5 IV T O F sID A Y - F R I D A Y Home o f the ‘K iller’ Calzone ^ d ays a w e e k “She’s a tireless worker,” Lundman's attorney, Jim Raster of Minneapolis, Said of Swan. She helped him gather information on such cases, as she has in other simi­ lar trials. “She’s so focused, I don’t know how she does it,” Raster said. “When you have children die with permission or consent of a parent, there’s nobody out there as a watchdog.” M ichael B oris, general counsel for the N ational Council Against Health Fraud, said Swan “is the engine that keeps things going. She’s the hub of the wheel.” . Since 1983, when Swan formed CHILD — Children’s H ealthcare Is a Legal Duty — she has been its sole, unpaid director. Thé operation, with 300 members, mainly doctors and other professionals, is run from her basement. After Swan’s son, 16-month-old M atthew, died of treatable meningitis, Christian Scientists made her feel Turn to Medicine, page 14. . 2 F , 1VI - S1P1V 1 5 9 ÍD R A F T S bud & b u d l ig h t 1 block East of Mill Aye; on University 894-M AM A LIVE ON THE PATIO S a t e llit e A ustralia for the Mountain H 1st P r i M S G iant MCM-1 Mountain Bike 2nd Prize < & ;fc a n t T-shirts O U R 4 p m - * M id m g h t E ON THE PATI' r i i m 209‘ 549’ 10% - 25% OFF A L L G I A N T P R O D U C T S R E G U L A R P R IC E O ne o f T em pe’s larg est selec tio n of m icro brew s an d sp ec ia lty beers. 4 3 0 N. S c o tts d a le R o a d T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 1 (6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 P age 10 S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 25, 1996 Free peek at celestial bodies starts Friday at University B y M elo dy M c D o n ald S tate P ress Stressed-out students yearning for a galaxy far, far away can ascend to the roof of the Bateman Physical Sciences Center, F-wing Friday night. G rad u ated stu d e n ts from A S U ’s Department of Physics and Astronomy will open six telescopes from 8 to 10 p.m. so the public can catch an eyeful of celestial bodies. Karen Banlandingham, a graduate stu­ dent heading up the event, said a variety o f fe a tu re s m ay be v iew ed , such as Venus in its crescent phase, the moon in its first quarter phase, the: Orion nebula and a double star. She added that the department plans to hold the event monthly. Graduate students will be on hand to point out hard*to-identify constellations to the 200 star-gazers expected. “ T he p u b lic r e a lly e n jo y s t h i s ,” B anlandingham said. “It’s always fun to have something new and different to do, and it’s free, which is always good for students.” Admission and parking, available in Parking Structure 2, south of University Drive at the intersection of M cAllister Avenue and Tyler Street, are free. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t the Department o f Physics and Astronomy at 965-3561. S tr essed out ... READ SOMETHING RELAXING, MAYBE WORLD NEWS ON PAGE 3 . Ptem ed ParerthoodThe provider of choice: Fbr information on abortion services call 779-3653. W ater Fair '96 Saturday, 10 a m -4 p m A p ril 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 Kiwanis Park, Southw est Ballfield The C ity o f Tem pe W ater M anagem ent D ivision w ill host a W ater Fair and is open to anyone and everyone. This includes students, p a rt-tim e residents, business ow ners, retirees, and kids o f all ages. The event w ill inco rp o ra te every aspect o f w h a t th e W ater M anagem ent D ivision does - fro m w a te r supply to w astew ater co lle ctio n . If you ever had questions a b o u t h o w w ater is delivered fro m th e canal to y o u r ta p , th is is th e place to fin d o u t. Refreshm ents w ill be on site. C rab a souvenir Tem pe W ater b o ttle w h ile y o u 're there! Register to w in d o o r prizes! If you think protecti|Kp your grade point averfe . is tough. * T he St a te P ress y o u r CONNECTION TO SPO RTS, Try protecting your country. When it com es to protecting your country, there are no boundaries. We are T WEATHER, NEW S alw ays looking for people that speak other languages and like facing diverse AND challenges. Make it into the S ecret Service and you m ay be traveling out of the country for investigative work one day and protecting the people who will fill history books the next. Call us if you think you will m ake the grade. Write or Call toll free_l-800-827-7783 ] 8 0 0 G St., N.W. • Room 9 1 2 • W a sh in g to n , D.C. 2 0 2 2 3 % f it THE C O M IC S P age 11 Thursday, April 2 5 ,1996 St a t e P ress Yale employees return to work after m onthlong strike NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -— Yale University food se rv ic e and c u s to d ia l w o rk e rs re tu rn e d to w ork W ednesday w ithout w inning any dem ands from a monthlong strike that forced thousands of students to fend for themselves at mealtimes. Union officials said the end of the strike that shut campus dining halls did not finish Yale’s labor struggles. “I t ’s over ... for now ,” union spokesm an D ebra Chemoff said. She promised a demonstration at gradua­ tion day that could move ceremonies off Old Campus for the first time since World War II. M em bers o f th e/u n io n , w hich rep resen ts 1,100 food service, cu sto d ial and m aintenance w orkers, walked off the jo b in an attempt to prevent Yale from subcontracting work and cutting pensions. Its contract expired in February. Yale did not promise to meet any union demands, although the two sides agreed to return to the bargain­ ing table. “W e hope th at the u n io n s w ill re a liz e th at the month’s confrontation hasn’t changed anything except for lo st incom e,” Yale spokesm an Gary Fryer said. “That’s truly sad.” About 80 percent of Yale’s 5,200 undergraduates are on the university’s meal plan. Yale reimbursed the stu­ dents with $105.84 weekly checks for groceries and restaurant meals. Bring us your tired, your tom, your tattered... and trade 'em in for cash. You're done w ith your textbooks, so come trade them for cash. And while you're here, register to win $100 w orth of Champion clothing and other cool prizes. And remember, no matter where you bought your books, we'll buy them back. Where to get the things you need. H art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints super bowl gifts 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 894-4400 Mon-Thuis 7:30-7 Fri 7:30-5 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 Page 12 Thursday, April 25, 1996 Cult trial Continued f r o m page St a t e P ress P r e m ie r e A n n u a l Is s u e ! 3. If convicted, Asahara could face death by Hishinuma’s husband, subway stationmaster Tsuneo Hishinuma, died after removing a poi­ hanging. The trial is expected to take years, with sonous parcel from a subway car. most sessions separated by weeks or months. A Twelve people died and more than 5,500 second session was set Thursday, but after that were injured when sarin nerve gas spread there was to be a month-long break. through cars in central Tokyo at the height of Asahara’s lawyers complained that prosecu­ morning rush hour on March 20,1995. Many of tors had not disclosed enough of their evidence, the injured still suffer neurological, eye and inter­ making it difficult for them to prepare a defense. nal problems, along with psychological scars. They also said public fuiy over the attack made For reasons having to do with rules of evi­ it hard for Asahara to get a fair trial. dence, Asahara is charged with 11 deaths and “Society, because of its fears, has already more than 3,700 injuries. made a judgment on the accused,” said one of The attack shattered a cherished sense of safety in Japan, where violent crime is rare. And the defense lawyers, Osamu Watanabe. The defense has fears of its own, though. it raised troubling questions about whether some Some of Asahara’s 12 court-appointed lawyers of the country's fundamental social values — deference to authority, conformity — had have demanded anonymity, not wanting to be publicly linked to the cult helped fuel the rise of Aum Shinri Kyo. TUITION IS GOING UP! EXCELLENCE IN PHOTOGRAPHY A PREMIERE EDITION COMPRISED OF COLOR AND BLACK/WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY BY STUDENTS at ASU S tu d en t P ublications . LOOK FOR IT ON THE STANDS MONDAY, APRIL 2 9 . Be t Yo u 'l l w ant to sho w it TODAY! A t 1 :3 0 p m in th e M U A lu m n i Lounge, th e A rizona Board o f Regents w ill be m aking decisions a b o u t n e x t year's tu itio n rates. S tudents can p u t th e pressure on by a tte n d ­ in g th e m ee ting and show ing th e ir su p p o rt fo r lo w tu itio n and concern a b o u t risin g tu itio n rates. TO YOUR FRIENDS! COMING MONDAY, APRIL 2 9 S T M P ress O th e r subjects to be discussed in c lu d e : Consideration of future tuition -se tting alterna­ tives; the future of undergraduates; nonresident tuition waivers. J I Q ■'Arizona State n S U U niversity College of Liberal A rt* and Sciences liege of Extended Education COMMUMIY COLLEGES in pa m e rsh ip w ith : 'r \ , vM Maricopa Community Colleges offer Evening Degree Program s Earning an ASU degree has just been made a lot easier for working adults. You can keep your day job and your lifestyle intact while completing a degree. Students begin by taking the evening courses available through the Maricopa Community Colleges that easily transfer to Arizona State University. li'iu tl i i 'u r i m m i s i e r n m The College of Uberal Arts and Sciences at ASU offers several evening courses that lead to one of six degrees: English, BA Psychology, BA History, BA Psychology, B S Political Science, BA Sociology, BA P ro v id in g E d u c a tio n T h r o u g h P a rtn e rs h ip s To learn m ore about how to g et your degree Sheriff|oeArpaioINPERSON at the ASU Bookstore Thur., Apr. 25 12:00-1:30 Autographing his new book, DON'T M ISS IT! ASU BOOKSTORE contact Kate Lehman. Evening Degree Program Advisor, a t 965 -6 5 0 6 . Visit our World W ide W eb site at http://w w w .asu.edu/xed CADY MALL M MARICOPA u Store Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8-6 • ORANGE MALL al i * MU ConpiAng 1 Common! | Fri. 8-5 Sat. 10-2 Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P ress ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF AR IZO NA STATE U N IV E R S ITY 1 9 9 6 -1 9 9 7 SALARIED P O S IT IO N S y ALL P O S IT IO N S P E N D IN G FIN A L B U D G E T APPRO VAL The following positions with ASASU are open to all qualified students willing to serve the Student Association during the 1996-97 academic year. At time of employment student must be enrolled at ASU for a minimum o f one (1) credit hour and must be in good academic standing. Applications are available at the ASASU office, 3rd Floor, Memorial Union, from 8 am to 5 pm daily. All positions are one-year terms unless otherwise noted. Please Submit applications as soon as possible, Numerous volunteer positions are also available and all qualified students are encouraged to apply and becoqie involved. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Executive Assistant to the President Public Relations Director Public Relations Assistant Director Public Relations Consultant-Advertising/Marketing Public Relations Consultant-Senate Liaison Public Relations Consultant-Graphic Design Assistant to the President State Relations Director State Relations Assistant Director State Relations Coordinator-Legislative Relations State Relations Coordinator-Federal Relations State Relations Coordinator OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Executive Assistant to the Executive Vice President College Councils-Associate Director OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT Executive Assistant to the Campus Affairs Vice President Community Service Program Director Bike Co-op Repair Service Director Safety Escort Service Director Bike Co-op Repair Service Consultant (4) Safety Escort Service Assistant Director Off-Campus Student Services Director Safety Extort Service Base Manager (7) Off-Campus Student Servicés Case Worker/Publications Council of Volunteer Coordinators Director Off-Campus Student Services Case Worker/ Programming Council o f Volunteer Coordinators Coordinator Counseling Health Advisory Committee Director Student Legal Assistance Graduate Assistant Counseling Health Advisory Committee Coordinator Counseling Health Advisory Committee Health Advocate OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Campus Events Director Concert Events Director Executive Assistant to the Activities Vice President Environmental Issues Department Director Multi-Cultural Awareness & Programming Board Director OFFICE OF THE GRADUATE STU D EN T AFFAIRS Executive Assistant to the Graduate Student Affairs Vice President Graduate Research Support Office Director Graduate Research Support Office Assistant Director U N IV E R SIT Y B O A R D A N D C O M M IT T E E V O L U N T E E R P O S IT IO N S 1 9 9 6 -9 7 Board O n Equal Opportunity (2) Campus Recreation Board o f Governors (8) Campus Environmental Team (1) Career Services Advisory Committee (3) Child Care Resources Advisory Board (4) Commission O n Status o f Women (2) Council For Research & Creative Activities (1) Disabled Student Resources Advisory Committee (4) Freshman Admissions Sub-Committee (3) Information Technology Advisory Committee (I) Intercollegiate Athletics Board (1) Libraries Appeals Board (5) Library Advisory Committee (3) M artin Luther King, Jr. Planning Committee (3) Parking Citations Appeals Board (8) Public Safety Advisory Committee (2) Registrar’s Advisory Committee (3) Residency Classification Appeals Board (5) Student Financial Services Advisory Committee (4) Student Health Advisory Committee (8) University Design Review Board (1) University General Studies Council (1) University Grievance Committee (5) University Hearing Board (6) University Performing Arts Board (4) University Undergraduate Admission Board (2) THIS LISTING IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. University Board and Committee volunteers must be enrolled at ASU for a minimum of six (6) credit hours and must be in good academ­ ic standing. ASASU is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against any employee or student on the basis of that individuals race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, citizenship, age (over 40 years), disability, Vietnam-era veteran status, special disabled veteran status, or any other unlawful discriminatory grounds. P a g e l3 Page ■■■■■Mil Thursday, April 25, 1996 14 St a t e P ress Medicine. CUNIINI-FI) FROMPAGE9. guilty, telling her that prayer would have saved the boy if Swan had been more pure or religious. Swan, now 52, and her hus­ band Doug, 56, broke from the church and severed ties with her family. Her own wrongful-death case against the church failed. ~ “There was no precedent, no case law, and we lost. The trial judge dismissed the case on First Amendment grounds^’ she said. “ Now all these years later, we have an ap p e lla te -lev el ruling saying the Christian Scientist practitioner has a duty to get medical help.” At least 165 children have died since 1975 because medical care was withheld on religious grounds. Swan said. Her fold­ er has examples. Ian Burdick, 1.5, of Van Nuys, Calif., died o f d iab etes in 1987. N atalie Rippberger, 8 months, died of meningitis near Santa Rosa. C alif., in 1984. Kris Ann Lewin. 13, of Pittsburgh, died of bone cancer that was untreated for a year. The parents in each case tried to heal with prayer. , “1 feel that by gathering their pictures and publishing little accounts of their lives, that I memorialize these children and make their lives count for something,” Swan said. The B oston-based F irst C hurch of Christ, Scientist, declined to comment on Swan but did supply the church’s own booklet of children who faced grave peril and survived because of prayer. Swan said the church’s view misses the point. “We know that medical science is not perfect. But it’s unethical and should be ille g al to deny ch ild ren the know n resources of medical science. They should at least have a chance,” she said. Swan is active in two other lawsuits, including one in M inneapolis in which C HILD has challenged M edicare and Medicaid payments to Christian Science health centers that do not rely on drugs or other medical treatment. T he sy stem “ has the g o v ern m e n t paying for what is a religious service,” she said. The o th e r case is in O h io , w here CHILD and a father are fighting to dis­ allow a relig io u s exem ption to child abuse laws. Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI OMEGA WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF OUR SPONSORS FOR MAKING RODEO DAYS 1996 A HUGE SUCCESS. •CROCODILE CAFE •TAN LINE B O T H E R 'S B O O K S T O R E •SPECTRUM NATURALS “Y O U R C O L L E G E B O O K S T O R E ” 10% MORE CASH •SWEET TOMATO •PERKINS W HEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS. M U ST PR E SE N T COUPON. 1 COUPON P E P CUSTOM ER. NO CA SH VALUE. 625 E A S T APACHE •CACTUS FLOWERS 967-5445 I __ ______ I •CAMPUS FLOWERS REWIND< Three Decades of Video Art •COOKIES FROM HOME •L A FITNESS •BAf.O.C. JO H N G. HAN H A R D T •DOMINO'S C urator o f Film and Video A rt a t the W hitney Museum o f American Art •ESPRESS YOGURT •SPRING BREAK TANNING Tuesday April 30 7:30 p.m. •GUS' PIZZA •BAD BOY D J . K a tz in •EINSTEIN BAGELS Concert Hall, Music Building •CRYSTAL WATER •CACTUS CANDIDS F ree A d m itta n c e •SCOTTSDALE FASHION Reception to follow SQUARE MALL at the ASU A rt Museum, Nelson Fine Arts Center T H E FO U R T H ANNUAL ELAINE H O R W IT C H LECTURE IN C O N TEM PO R A R Y AM ERICAN A R T C R ITIC ISM ASU ■ P age l 5 Thursday, April 25,1996 S t a t e P ress From fun to funds, fraternity event raises money for youth com petition that was sponsored in part by P ep si, C afe N ew s, F u m b les and . Sometimes donations come from the R other’s Bookstore. Delta Upsilon presented .a $225 check strangest places ... like sporting events to director Hal Hansen on Wednesday called “D uckball.” D elta Upsilon, a fairly new fraterni­ afternoon. The money will go toward ty to A S U ’s cam pus, sp o n so red DU program supplies and equipment. “T h is is f a n ­ D u c k b a ll, a ta s tic —- th is is s o ro rity fla g how we survive,” football com peti- We’re an off-campus fraternity, Hansen said. tion which raised and they (the Boys and Girls T he T em pe m o n ey fo r th e Club) are right down the branch, christened Tempe branch of street. We’ve seen the prob­ th e L adm o th e B oys an d lems they’re encountering and Branch in memo­ Girls Club. ry o f th e la te “ W e ’ re an we know what a great impact V alley television o ff-cam p u s fra- they have on the area. s ta r L a d im ir ternity, and they K w iatow ski, has (th e B oys and Jonathan Sweeney, an an n u a l m em ­ G irls C lu b ) are Delta Upsilon vice president b ersh ip o f about rig h t dow n th e 1;400 and serves sa id s tr e e t,” Jonathan Sw eeney, vice president of 100 to 150 children every day. The kids the fraternity. “W e’ve seen the prob­ range from 6 to 18 years o f age, and lem s t h e y 'r e e n c o u n te rin g and we they are offered a variety of activities. Programs include after-school tutoring, kribw what a great im pact they have computers, arts and crafts, leadership pro­ on the area.” : Sweeney said seven sororities com ­ grams, sports and game-room activities. P articipating sororities were Alpha p e te d in the d a y -lo n g fla g fo o tb a ll B y A n d r e a M . H ea ley S t a t e P ress Tim Hacker/Stdte Press Delta Upsilon vice president Jonathan Sweeney (left of center with arms folded)* presents a check to Hal Hansen, the director of the Ladmo branch o f the Tempe Boys and G irls Club Wednesday afternoon. Other members o f different sororities and fraternities were on hand also to hand over the check for $225. The money is going for to used for program supplies and equipment. Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Delta Delta D e lta , K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta , K ap p a K appa G am m a, S igm a S igm a Sigm a and Chi Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma won first place in the games. Individuals interested in volunteering for the Boys and Girls Club of Tempe can call 966-6656 for more information. Hey baby.. .nice threads. The End Of School Is Close... So Is The End Of This Sale. Ladies' Savings Short Skirts. . , . . . . 25% to 50% OFF! Selected prints, silk & wool and linens! Values to $98! Shorts..... . ........... 25% to 50% OFF! Popular styles in a variety o f colors! Values to $72! Dresses. . . . . . . . . . . 25% to 50% OFF! Buy/SeH/Trade • (tew &Used | 903 S. Rural M. • Trape, AZ 8S281 • (B02) 967-9200 Variety o f prints, denim and linen styles! Originally $ 198! Blazers__ . . . * , . . . 25% to 50% OFF! Linens and silk & wool stylés! Values to 1 98! K nits................... 25% to 50% OFF! Spring and summer novelty tops! Values to $68! 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Values to $135! Values to $ 4 9.50 on Wellington & Rover Twills! T h e E n d -O f-S c h o o l C le a r a n c e StorewideSavings onHundredsofSelectedSpringandSummerFavorites! TAKEYOURCLASSES IN THEREALWORLD! G E T C O U R SE C R ED ITS! G E T E X PE R IEN C E ! SERVICE LEARNING INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES UNIQUE CLASSROOM INTERNSHIPS FOR ALL MAJORS •You will have the oportunity to get hands-on experience. •Real world context provides you with a chance to apply your learning. •You will work with a t-risk childem in a team-based teaching and learning environment. NEW TW IS T O N AN EN G LISH CLASS •ENG 102 First Year Composition •ENG 213 Introduction to the Study of Language •ENG 216 Persuasive Writing on Public Issues (L I) • ENG 217 Personal and Exploratory Writing (L1) • ENG 301 Writing for the Professions (L1) • ENG 312 English in its Social Setting Courses taken in conjunction with afternoon internships NEW T W IS T ON A SC IEN C E C LA SS •B O T 108 Plants and Society (S I OR S2) •GPH 111 Physical Geography (S I or S2) •FHS 250 Phonetics FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CALL OR VISIT UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC SERVICES 965-3097 - |P Biltmore Fashion Fhik, Phoenix UAS Building, 2nd floor Bod brick building with groan trim, dlmctly northeast of the MU S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 2 5,1996 P a g e^ ó JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — A firefighter with a semi­ automatic weapon attacked his supervisors at the city’s Central Fire Station Wednesday and then shot it out with police, killing two firéfightèrs and wounding three other people. The gunman also killed his wife earlier Wednesday before going to the station, said police, who recovered her body at their home in Jackson. Police chased him to the parking lot of a busy subur­ ban shopping center, where he wounded one officer before he was critically injured by a bullet in his left eye, authorities said. Police Chief Robert Johnson said the firefighter was a nine-year veteran. Police did not immediately identify the victims. , Fire Department Investigator Norman Presson said the gunman was Kenneth Tomes, and said he believed all the wounded or dead firefighters were senior officers, captains or above. The gunman began shooting on the second floor of the downtown fire station and then moved to different officers, firing as he went, Johnson said. An unidentified woman who witnessed the incident said she was in a hallway when Tomes said. “Lady get back, 1 am going to blow the place up.” The shots could be heard over the fire department’s radio, said Presson, who was in his vehicle and talking to a dispatcher at the time. “Apparently, whoever was on duty keyed up the mike when the gunman came in," Presson said, adding that he heard someone pleading with the assailant not to open fire. “Then I heard shots fired over the radio.” Tomes fled the station and “a chase ensued," causing several wrecks, including one involving an ambulance. Tomes and police ended up in the parking lot of the busy North Park Mall in Ridgeland, a suburban community that borders Jackson. The gunman was critically wounded in a shootout, and one of the officers was wounded, Johnson said. Investigators .aren't sure what motivated the gunman to attack > A spokeswoman for University Medical Center said firefighters Ken Lewis and Merideth Moree were being treated for gunshot wounds to the chest, and that Tomes was in critical condition. The spokeswoman, Barbara Austin, said Ridgeland police officer Elmo Gabbert was in stable condition with a gunshot wound to the hip. Arizona’s most authentic Ir is h p u b ! t ill 5pm, w ith free pool and more drink specials. • Premium specials 5-8pm . ^ • 17 draft beers S h o rt b re a k Pat Shannahan/State Press ASU Police Officer Michael Roper had lunch outside the Mathews Center Wednesday with visiting school children from W illiam T. Machan School. 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C a ll 2 5 7 - 5 5 9 5 f o r R e g i s t r a t io n a n d M o r e in fo r m a tio n • Whisky Row Maybe you know sonie guy who w ants to be a priest. Maybe it's you. A sk yourself. A sk God. Call the Diocese. • Tequila Comer • Pool & Darts (electric & steel) Days Week )I < rish 82 0-8 9 9 2 rftrfat • 60 bottled beers f * 1403 W. Baseline Rd. (AT BECK) } I ai P ub 1810 E. Apache • Tempe 894-0103 No Special Event Price Gouging. Never a Cover Chargp. Thursday, April 25, 1996 St a t e P ress Happy belated Secretary’s day! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’96 Plus, enjoy these complimentary Suitcners: • Social Hour for Guests • Continental Breakfast • Airport Shuttle • Local Phone Calls • Morning Newspaper • Cable TV, HBO & ESPN For your family arid friends attending graduation ceremonies, InnSuites Hotel Tempe/Phx. Airport is offering your Suite choice. \ 4 persons Studio Suites Tax not ind. $4 9 i or stay in our Executive Suites 59 InnSyites Hotel 11T e m p e /P h o e n ix A i r p o r t " “ /»ft For Innformation & Reservations 1651 W. Baseline Rd. at I-10 Fwy. Tempe, AZ 85283 T he State P r ess is FRESHEST BEFORE 4 -25 - 96 . P lea se REFRIGERATE AFTER O PE N IN G . 800-841-4242 10 min. to ASU! P age 17 Historical Kennedy desk sold for $ 1.43 million as auction continues NEW YORK (A P) — The desk on which P resident K ennedy signed the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963 was sold for $1.43 million Wednesday on the second day of a frenzied auction of the belongings of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. The Louis XVI mahogany table, esti­ mated at $30,000 by Sotheby’s auction house, was the subject of a 10-minute duel between two telephone bidders before the hammer went down to the cheers of those in the sales room. The buyer was identified only as a European foundation. “This may be therlongest it’s taken to ever sell a piece of furniture,” said the auc­ tioneer, Sotheby’s president Diana Brooks. “I just had the chills selling it. It Was sell­ ing history. There will never be another moment like that,” Legions o f fans packed the auction house to bid on worn sofas, salt shakers and jewelry. The most expensive item in the catalog, a diamond engagement ring valued at $600,000 that was a gift from Aristotle Onassis, was scheduled to be sold Wednesday night. “This is the last opportunity people have to be a part of her life,” said Larry Richmond, a Boston dealer. “You take Jackie’s name out of this, and it’s like any antique auction,” W inning bids were about 10 and 20 times the presale estimates listed in the catalog. The treaty desk went for 48 times its estimate. Sotheby’s based the estimates on the intrinsic value of the objects — few of which are antiques or unusual works of art — rather than on who owned them. The total take for Tuesday was $4.5 million, more than eight times the pre­ sale estimate. Wednesday morning’s ses­ sion total was $2 million, 20 times the presale estimate. The prices include Sotheby’s commis­ sion, w hich is 15 percent o f the first $50,000 and 10 percent of anything above that amount. Mrs. Onassis died in 1994. Her will directed her children, Caroline and John F. K en n ed y J r ., and th e Jo h n F. Kennedy Library in Boston, to choose whatever they wanted from her posses­ sions, then sell the rest. Proceeds were to go to her estate. Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 Page 18 St a t e P ress Gas prices soar; drivers turn to car pools, public transit LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rising gasoline prices, surpassing $2 a gallon at one California station Wednesday, are causing oil embargo flashbacks and driving some motorists into car pools, buses and trains. Analysts blame the higher prices on a supply squeeze caused by a combination of factors, including a harsh w inter that prompted refiners to produce more heating oil and less gasoline. The prospect for relief didn’t get any bet­ ter Wednesday, when the United Nations suspended talks that could release Iraq oil onto world markets. The talks are to resume next month. “We’re probably as high as we’ve been since the Gulf War,” said J. Scott Susich, vice president of St. Paul, Minn.-based Computer Petroleum COrp., which monitors 712 S . M o n .- T h u r. C o lle g e gasoline prices nationwide. Prices could stabilize in a week or so, but Susich said there was little chance of them going down in the immediate future — espe­ cially now that warmer weather will encour­ age more people to take to the highways. Prices were up nationwide but Southern C alifornia, where production has been slowed by renovations and repairs at some West Coast refineries, has been hardest hit. Self-serve prices ranged from $1.53 a gallon in Los Angeles to $1.65 in Santa Barbara. Self-serve premium was selling for $1.89 in Santa Barbara, where one Chevron station set its full-service price at $2.23. “ A lot o f people don’t notice when they're pumping, but then they double check when they see (the price) is $30 to $40” to fill up, said Ernest Martin, who helps run his A»r e - — Next 7 : 3 0 a m - 1 0 : 3 0 |» m ; 'g o o l b w m F ri. to C o lle g e father’s station in downtown Los Angeles. In Denver, salesman Jerry Smith, 34, said he had no option but to pay up. Prices in Denver were at $1.30 for regular self-serve and $1.54 for premium, about 10 cents to 13 cents more than at the end of 1995. “The charge for fuel is ridiculous, but there’s nothing you can do about it,” Smith said. “You just pay more, and suck it in, or don’t go nowhere. In today’s society, how do you not drive?” For some Californians, mass transit pro­ vided a solution. Metrolink reported ridership on trains serving five Southern California counties jumped as much as 10 percent on some lines during the past week. One of the new riders was 76-year-old George Hall. He parked his car and took the train from suburban Northridge to down­ S tre e t 7 : 3 0 a m -M id n ig h t; S a t. D e li 9 am • Phone: town Los Angeles on Wednesday partly because of gasoline costs, he said. “The cost will add up and the gas is get­ ting more expensive,” he said. On a typical day the agency gets 80 to 100 calls from motorists seeking informa­ tion. On Wednesday a dozen callers said specifically they were motivated by the gasoline price increase, he said. Expectations that the United Nations was about to lift the em bargo on Iraqi crude added to the problem. Expecting prices to drop when Iraqi oil hit the market, many refiners put off purchases of crude oil, said Gary Hovis, an analyst with Argus R esearch in New York. As the talks dragged on, many were forced to go ahead and buy more expensive crude. 967- H ave a M ic in i g ood r T hursday. p ip # T he State P ress 38h A S U , have we got a car for you!! Terry Gluvna & Craig Darling work with ASU students, graduates & staff to find the car they want. ask about our Graduation Gift of Call 827-3388. $400 from G M BROWN & BROWN CHEVROLET 145 EAST MAIN STREET MESA, ARIZONA »201 8 2 7 -3 3 8 8 To all aspiring journalists: Do you w ant an internship at the Republic or Tribune? Do you w ont a job when you graduate? Come work ot the State Press and get some great clips. Applications available in Matthews Center basem ent information desk. P r ess JPageJ£ Thursday, April 25,1996 S t a t e P ress 1personalized instruction • small classes • excellent teachers • free extra h e lp 1 S ta te P ress G R i ... •m a th review • vocabulary building • analytic skills • • 215 points average improvement • over 50 hours of course tim e • 1practice on over 30 tests • practice on actual com puter adaptive te s ts 1 See • g et an ed g e • M E N T IO N E D IN TH E THE 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 www.rwcw.com email at info@review.com * The P r i a n t « M n r I t if y o u ' r e m i L I Ü l IBŒIPCDIBTP, PRINCETON REVIEW Ml affiliated w ith ISAS a r P r i a n t « $ 2 6 .9 5 p rofession al resum é package Knowing Christ a Thursday Noon Bible Study Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects of Knouring Christ in our personal experience. This week we will talk about: Knowing Christ in His Coming Again (Pt i) $ 2 6 .9 5 Professional Resume Packageincludes one page typeset resume, provided,to;yoi3bn disk, 10 copies on fin e s ta tio d w , 10 m atching blaillc sheets (fo r,c o w le tte rs ), a n j^ * j[ 0 ^ t £ h in g envelopes. One p e r ^ |i< m i« p er v is it. N ot valid w ith o th er o ffers. Coupon void w here p r o h ib ite c h ^ no cash v a lu e ^ ^ ^ p e a tl^ A S hours. O ffer good through June^O» 1 9 9 6 . A ll are welcom e Thursday, Apr 25,12:40-1:30 pm (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided Lapaz/223 C h ristian S tudents Fellow ship I Open 24 hours, 7 days 4week. For mon.* information call 921-7270 M m (oiatibns " n ew w a y to officer A ppearing Tonite: N IS S A N C H IC O “The Boogeyman" C H IS M An American Blues Legend 1 w ith VALUE TRUCK PACKAG E! H o w does a brand-new 1996 N issan P icku p T ru c k fo r Just $99.99/m o n th *, d elivered today, sound to you? I t ’s yo u rs now Satellite Spinning Jenny The Chadwicks T ^ n o n ttS s e T e n ^ e a s e w ith purchase option at $10,041 residual value. Total payments $2,399.76. Allowable mileage o f 24,000 over term w ith excess at 15*/m ile. Consummation payment of 1st m onth's lease $99.99, security deposit $200, cap reduction $2,500, C om ics St a t e P ress Thursday, April 25, 1996 Page 2 0 i*4f S&sLCy H cLfhJU JX ’[n C rA tÜ N H t X e d e\j€RY senerreK i m e the AVV framme Fur - bau. PURCHASED A BRANb HEW BlCVCLf F FRAHKiE e»iKE Robe T HE E. v W -V e Ry w h er e p P b G lT lO N ? By Charles W esley “oh CCARf" SAib FRANKIE FUR-BALL AS ^TRtf=| £,0lV* IN > T ú ? < v U N T IL m E A N ' m tS *. MAC -T R U C K S TO P P E 1 A c t. T h e f u n ? D By S cott A dam s il b e r t EKPERIfAENT#l: I AIA EXPOSING A RAT TO JAY COMPANY'S lAARKETING PUAH. ao HE SEEPA5 TO HAVE NO o ADVERSE RESPONSE TO a•> THE INTRODUCTION a< AND BACKGROUND. > oo ■ E u c IAORE EAPOSORE THAN • WUJAANS COULD TOLERATE. V c■ SALtS PfU>7CCTlOH$.., BMIKI TUHOR... 9' S' / F GtT TiitHOL .. IL ■ o ÿ• ■m y U V «p ,9•> o«* jr* d_ i / T-r- çy I 1 uoonesDury I CANTBEUEVE I'M FINALLY MEETING YOU, MR. HARRIS... 'Wlilir'Vel996Washlnfl|«nPos!¥fritasQoup lJtate E-mail:Seouitooft^ool.com 4-ZS P ress BY GARRY TRUDEAU oh, i com pter. rrP B E io o ogreepectful. youhaveto UNPERSTANPIVE 8 EEN IO EV­ ERYMEET YOUEVER TANNEPAT!ANPÏVE GOTALLY0UY7RAPIHG CAPPE! TVEMEMORIZE?ALL YOURSTAS. I HAVE A UFEGHE tCULPIURE OFYOUBYMY POOL, I GOTO YOUR.BIRTHPLACE AU EAffT TRUCEA YEAR,m o i... I - IP S i SOUNPGPKE 1 IT. BUTTP1 no tatrainep MEN1ALHEAÜH penfEasnNAL 1 i S o m e th in g to read w i t h o u t u s in g a h ig h lig h t e r . Student Health Education & Wellness would like to thank this year's sponsors and campus contributors. We appreciate all your effort and support. ! 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(Powerbar) SRC (Student Recreation Complex) ASU Speech & Hearing Clinic Mead Johnson (Boost) LearEyeClinic National Bone Marrow Donor Program Cardinal's Pizza Harkins Theatres The College Store Fiddlesticks TheWherehouse State Farm Insurance Big S Sporting Goods Medicis The Blaze FM 103.9 Gende Strength ASUDPS/COPS Carsten Institute Sgpercuts T h e Phoenix Zoo Friday's Tempe Kiwanis RecreationalCenter Smith's Food & Drug Centers HTC Body Piercing Garvey's Crew House Everything Earthly AZ Athletic Club Doorstep DVM-Mobile Veterinary Clinic Sunsplash Lotions &Potions N. Maxim Salon Bally's U.S. Swim & Btness LA Fitness Tempe lmprov Planet Hollywood Francine Porter, L.M.T., "World of Good Therapeutic Message" ASU Intercollegiate Athletics ASU Panhellenic &Interfratemity Councils The Substop Phoenix Greyhound Park, Johanna Borgsmeilierof McNeilConsumer Products Lipton America West: Airlines ' The Bagel Baker Health Valley Foods Akpharma. Inc. (Beano). Cosmopolitan and Trojan ■ ,f Carter-Wallace Perfect Image Shamrock Foods Chrysler Corporation Exercise Science. S p o rts St a t e P ress Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 Salt in hand, womens ' Page 21 wins ‘Norman Gats squander 14-stroke lead heading into final round of competition no-no according to the superstition. “You don’t hand the salt to the other If only Greg Norman had a pinch of salt person,” said Riviello, who explained the to throw at Nick Faldo at the Masters two Mexican ritual. “ You have to put it down Weeks ago in Augusta, Ga., then maybe h e . and then the other person grabs it. And if would have earned a major title like the you pass it, you have to throw it out at both sides So the n ight b e fo re Jody ASU Women’s golf team did Wednesday. With the aid of a handful of salt, the (Niemann) passed me the salt, so I had to No. 3 Sun Devils rallied from a 14-stroke throw it to both sides. She was like ‘what deficit to win their fourth straight Pac-10 are you doing.’ Then we talked about title at Tucson’s Raven Golf Course. The doing it to UofA, so they wouldn’t play W ildcats, who led' the tourney by 11 as good.” The next morning, Riviello, who fin­ strokes going into W ednesday’s final round, collapsed as they shot a 305 team ished seventh with a 219 score, picked up to tal, 18 stro kes behind ASU. The a handful of salt and passed half of it to W ildcats fin ish ed tied for third w ith senior Linda Ericsson. They both secretly Stanford (879); Second-place UCLA was placed salt in the UofA golf carts. ASU C oach L inda V ollstcdt d id n ’t one shot behind ASU (876). Norman, who missed out on his first learn about the golfers’ plot' until the trip ever M asters’ green jacket, blew a six- back to Tempe. ’’They just said they wanted to have a stroke lead going into the final day of the little better luck Wednesday,” she said. Masters and lost by five strokes. “I was thinking about that Wednesday “It worked I guess. They said they are before we teed off,” senior Vinny Riviello going to have to stop at the store and buy said. “I was like, well if Greg Norman can some more before we go to nationals (May 22-25).” lose, I guess UofA can lose.” Vollstedt credited the win, not to the Riviello, who hails from Mexico, used an old Mexican superstition to help the salt, but the golfers’ relentlessness. “It says a lot about the players. They Sun Devils’ cause. “There is a Mexican myth if you throw have heart and soul,” she said. “They have salt at somebody, it gives them bad luck.” a lot of pride. They stayed really focused. said freshman Jody Niemann, who fin­ They went out and did what they need.ed ished second overall with a three-day total to do and we got a little help from UofA of 215. “So we took salt and we sprinkled when they faltered coming in. But that’s it over (UofA’s) golf bags and golf carts what positive thinking can do. You don’t roll over and play dead. You just go out before we played Wednesday.” Riviello said the golfers decided the and play golf.” Niemann said nobody knew how close night before the final round that they Would use salt to their advantage after the team was to victory. Niemann passed the salt at dinner, a big B y D u s t in K r u g e i . S tate P ress T urn to G olf, page 2 2 . , TimHacker/State Pres» Freshman Jody Niemann shot a 3-under par 69 to lead the wom en's golf team ’s comeback vic­ tory a t the Pac-10 Championships Wednesday at the Raven Golf Club in Tucson. W right, Freeland to represent Sun D evils at NCAAs B y Ra n d y J on es S t a t e P ress ' “You only fail when you give up on your last try.*’ TheSe words, posted in front of women’s gymnastics coach John Spini’s office, mean more to two ASU gym­ nasts this week than ever. Senior Katie Freeland and sophomore Meagan Wright will compete in the NCAA Nationals Championships today though Saturday at the Coleman Coliseum in Tuscaloosa, Ala.,without their fellow teammates. If asked w hether or not they wanted to go as allarounders two weeks a g o — after the Sun Devils’ poor team performance at the Midwest Regional in Utah failed to qualify them for NCAAs -— both would have said no. It was only the third time ASU has not sent a team to nation­ als. The other two were last year and 1990. Jim Poulin/State Press Gymnast« Katie Freeland (left) and Meagan Mfrlght compete today though Saturday In tha NCAA Woman’s G ym nastics Championship« at the C olsman CoHsuam In Tusc aloo««, Ala. “I think they were both in shock over (regionals),” Spini said. “The hardest thing for them is going to be hot having th eir team m ates. (H ow ever,) K atie and Meagan will do very well. They are just two very talent­ ed athletes; who are just never going to give up.” Now both gymnasts believe the meet will be a chance to redeem some lost pride for themselves and for Sun Devil gymnastics. “I’m excited for nationals,” said Wright, who quali­ fied as the No. 1 individual all-arounder with a score of 39.35 at regionals. “This is pretty good for the school, with recruiting and other things. Plus, with a good meet, maybe we can get some respect for ASU.” Freeland, who scored a 39.2 to qualify as the No. 2 individual seed, agreed. “W e’re looking forward to (nationals),” she said. “It’s a good opportunity for me and Meagan to represent ASU. I’m just going to have a great time.” Either gymnast taking the all-around title would defi­ nitely add some sparkle to a season which thus far has ended on a sour note, Spini said. Capturing the all-around title will be tough, as three­ time defending champion Jenny Hansen of Kentucky will be competing for an unprecedented fourth straight NCAA individual all-around tide. Hansen comes into the meet as die No. 3-seeded individual all-arounder. “I think that if they both hit, with their rotations, they both will have a legitimate shot at the title, and definite­ ly at being All-Americas,” Spini said. Being the top two individual qualifiers gives the pair prime rotations for the competition. Wright as the No. 1 Seed will com pete w ith Alabama, The Crimson Tide, who two weeks ago scored an NCAA, record o f 198.075 at the Central Regional, will be competing in front o f their home crowd. When a team has the home crowd, high scores usually follow. Hosting “The Main Event” •in 1991, Alabama walked away with the NCAA crown, Wright should benefit from an audience pumped up from Alabama’s routines. “(C om peting with Alabam a) is a big advantage,” W right said. “For me, if I hit, the scores should be Turn to W right/F keeland, page 24. Page 2 2 G o lf C o n t in u e » from page You’re out! 21. “(Vollstedt) didn’t tell any of us. Nobody had the slightest idea,” she said. “When I finished {assistant coach Ashley Adleta) was adding up some scores and she’s like ‘Oh, my gosh! Oh, my gosh! If we get two more pars we win,’ Then they kept on adding more and more. We got worried because UCLA played so well Wednesday, We were all over the place when we knew we were close to winning.” Clinching the come-from-behind victory was sopho­ more Kellee Booth, who had to par her final hole. “I had no idea, but I'm glad I didn’t know,” said Booth, who tied for fourth individually, shooting a 216. Most of the golfers agreed that playing on their home turf hurt the Wildcats. “They played two weeks straight at the course,” Niemann said. “I think in the back of their minds, they were saying if we don’t win it what is going to happen or what is everyone going to say. I think they were wor­ ried about Stanford but I don’t think they were worried about us.” Despite losing an almost insurmountable lead, Booth said UofA didn’t give the championship away. “I don’t think they choked.” she said. “They had one or two players not play as good as they wanted. Everyone on our team played great (Wednesday).” All five of the Sun Devils placed in the top 20. Other finishers include freshman Keri Cornelius (tied 16th, 226) and Ericsson (tied 19th, 228). The Sun Devils won the 1995 Pac-10 Championships by 33 strokes in Corvallis, Ore. ASU will next compete in the NCAA West Regional in Omaha, Neb., on May 9-1 i before it embarks on its goal to win its fourth-straight NCAA Championship. Junior Tammy Lohmann and the Sun Devil softball team lost to No. 1 UofA 2-1 in nine innings Wednesday night at Sun Devil Club Stadium in the first game of a doubleheader. The W ildcats won on a bases loaded single to left. ASU went down in order to end the game. In the second game UofA defeated ASU 6-0. EDITORS NEEDED. The State Press is seeking applicants for the following positions: • • • • St a t e P ress Thursday, April 25, 1996 City desk editor « Managing editor Opinion editor _• News editor Sports editor • Photo editor Magazine editor Applications available in Matthews Center basem ent information desk. Deadline: Monday, April 29 State P ress ASU’s Morning Doily Newspaper No. Come On. N o . What's wrong? Nothing. Then come on. No. Please. No. It'll be great. No. I know you want to. No I don't. Yes, you;do. No. Well, I do. Please stop it. Do you love me? I d o n 't know. I love you. Please don't. I know you 'll like it. No. Why not? I just d on't w ant to. Come on. 1 said no. I boughtyou dinner, didn't I?ì?lease stop. Come on, ju st this once. No. Please. No. But I need it. D on't. I know you need it, too. D on't. What's wrong? Nothing. Then come on. No. It'll be great. Please stop. Come on. No. You got another guy? No. Then come on. No. B ut I love you. Stop. I've gotta have it. I don't w ant to. Why? I just don't. Are you frigid? N o. You gotta loosen up. D on't. I t ’l l be good. No it w on't. Please. D on't. B ut I need it. No. I need it bad. Stop it. 1 know you w ant to. D o n 't. No. Come on. No. Please. No. What's wrong? Nothing. Then come on. No. It'll be great. Stop. Come on. No. You'll like it. No. I promise. No. D an't say that. No. Cóme on. No, / really need it. Stop. You have to. Stop. No, you stop. No. Take your clothes off. No. Shut up and do it. Now. N O ONE DESERVES TO BE SEXUALLY ASSAULTED. If you, Or someone you know has been raped —call 965-6547 THE MEDEA MYTH The Arizona State University Theatre D epartm ent presents The Medea Myth: a gripping and innovative drama that illustrates the timeless nature and the deadly consequences o f relationship violence and spousal abuse. Saturday, April 27 2:00 pm Monday, April 29 and Tuesday, April 30 ‘8:00 pm Fine Arts Center —Studio A Students $4.00 Discussion to follow each performance. „ Shelters, Services, Counseling Information Available at the table and the play Visit our Table on Hayden Mall for further information ' Thursday, April 25th and Friday, April 26th . £ . 10:00 am to 2:00 pm - ;'* - 1 ' Sponsored by: The Women's Student Center and ASASU - CHAC • 965-9511 M U Room 14D ,i " ‘g - S t a t e P ress Page 2 3 Thursday, April 25, 1996 Pac-10 Championships next on agenda for ASU tennis B y B rian A j A n d er so n S ta te P ress Members of both the ASU men’s and women’s tennis teams are set to compete in the Pac-10 Championships today through Sunday in Ojai, Calif. The tournament is a strictly individual affair which is why the teams., are sending only select individuals to the tournament. The team title was decided during the regu­ lar season with Stanford taking the women’s title and UCLA grabbing the men s. Both of ASU’s teams fin­ ished in fifth place. The women’s team is sending four — sophomore Reka Cseresnyes. freshman Alison Nash, freshman Torey Pratt and freshm an Katy Propstra. Sophom ore Stephanie Lansdorp had planned to compete, but will not due to ill­ ness. Junior Anna Moll, senior Julie Coppinger and junior T im Hacker/State Press Four w om en’s ten n is players w ill com pete at the Pac-10 Championships hosted by the Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament. F reshm an A liso n N ash (p ic tu re d ), so p h o m o re Reka Cseresnyes and freshmen Torey Pratt and Katy Pfopstra will be in action for ASU. Amiee Haas will stay behind to prepare for the NCAA Regional next week. Cseresnyes is seeded third in the tournament bracket which consists of 32 participants. Last year Cseresnyes reached the quarterfinals but was eliminated by Stanford’s Katy Schlukebir. “I hope I can do at least as good if not better than last year,” Cseresnyes said. . ' Cseresnyes defeated the No. 1 player in the nation, Vicky Maes from UofA, last week and came close to defeating Ken Phebus of UCLA this year. They are both seeded ahead of Cseresnyes. “There are kids playing behind her (Cseresnyes) that are tough, but if she plays well she could win the tourna­ ment,” Coach Sheila Mclnemey said. The doubles tandem of Propstra and Lansdot^» was seeded third in the doubles bracket, but will not compete because of Lansdorp’s illness. Instead Nash will fill in with Landsdorp. Two other Sun Devils will also see dou­ bles action, as Cseresnyes teams up with Pratt. “It will be a nice change from the normal team set­ up,” Cseresnyes said. “It’s a beautiful tournament. It’s a great place and I’m happy to be competing.” The ASU men's team is sending a smaller contingent than the. women due to injury and illness. ■ “We’re not going to take anybody to Ojai who is not healthy,” Coach Lou Belken said. The team is sending only three players -r- senior David C ritchley, and ju n io rs S ergio E lias and W olf von Lindenau. No. 1 singles player Oscar Bustos is staying in Tempe to get over a nagging illness that has plagued him since Tim Hacker/State Press last week. Senior Paul Reber is still out with a shoulder Junior Sergio Elias (pictured), senior David C ritchley and injury, but should be back in time for the regional tourna­ ju n io r W o lf von L in d en au w ill co m p ete in th e P ac-10 Championships today though Sunday in O jai, Calif. ment. This year officials expect 1,600 entries for a tournament “This season is all about the team and the team event that also decides the Big West Conference, Community we are shooting for is the regionals,” Belken said. Despite the lack of team competition Elias still thinks College and Independent College Champions. Youngsters the tournament is important. , from Southern California will also compete in the tourney. “If you are a tennis player from Southern California you “For me (the tournament) means quite a bit because it is the last chance I have to do well before the NCAAs,” he will'have been playing at Ojai since age 14,” Belken said. The Pac-10 is regarded as one of the finest tennis con­ said. “We go there to measure ourselves against the rest of ferences in the country, so a Pac-10 tournament champi­ the Pac-10.” onship carries w ith it a certain am ount of respect, Critchley and von Lindenau will pair up as a doubles Mclnemey said. team along with playing in the singles bracket. “We are in the best conference in the country, so a win The Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament plays host to the here will help to get a better spot at the NCAAs,” she said. Pac-10 Championships and has done so since 1974. This is The women’s team returns to action for the first round the 96th renewal of the Ojai tournament which has been of the NCAA Tournament on May 3-5 in Malibu Calif. played since 1896. The tournament was interrupted for The men’s team travels to Las Vegas on the same dates for four years during World War 11 and was canceled for one its NCAA Tournament first-round matchup. year during the ‘20s due to an outbreak of hoof-and-mouth disease. O N E FLO OR U P • P izza • Pool Tables • Im p o rt Cigars • M ic ro b re w e ry Beers Drive Into fore fun, fun, fun 'til your daddy takes your caddy away! WITH THIS COUPON B uy 1 E n tre e , G e t th e 2 n d E n tre e HOOTERS and the 1/2 PRICE! OWL’S N EST SALOON 5th & M ill, Tempe 967-2222 ^ H O O T E R S , 5th & M ill, T em p e j Page 24 S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 25, 1996 H om e run in b ottom o f Wright/Freeland 9 th beats A S U , 1 2 -1 1 C o n t in u e d From Staff Reports Oklahoma’s Bobby Brown hit a threerun home run in the bottom of the ninth timing off reliever Jason Bond giving the Sooner* a 12-11 victory over the Sun Devils Wednesday night in front of 1,532 at MitdieU Park in Norman. The No. 22-ranked Sun Devils (29-19) squandered home mns by second baseman Robbie Kent, catcher Oxfy McKay and rigid fielder Jeff Cermak in losing to the SooM^ (26-19). ASU took an 11-9 lead in the top of the ninth on the two-nm blast by Cetniak. In this bottom half, w ith o n e out» Oklahoma’s Derek Wathan singled and Jesse Zepeda walked, setting up Brown’s dinger off Bond (5-4). After falling behind 6-1 in the third, the Sun Devils fought back to tie the game with four runs in the sixth and one in the seventh. Kent’s three-run blast, his 10th on the season, gave ASU its first lead 9-7 in die eighth. McKay, left fielder DanMcKinley and designated hitter Kevin Tomasirii each had three tuts for the Sun Devils. Up next lor the Sun Devils is a threegame series stating Friday against USC at Packard Stadium. fro m pag e 21. high. Especially with Alabama’s home crowd.” Freeland could also benefit some from the crowd, as she performs with Georgia, th e N o. 2 seed. A t la s t s e a s o n ’s Alabam a-Georgia dual m eet the atten­ dance was 12,021, with a good percent­ age being Georgia fans. “ The rotations are a plus for both of us,” Freeland said. “I just want to enjoy myself. I’m competing for the -last tithe, and I want to have some fun.” Preliminary team and all-around com­ petitions will be in two sessions today, w ith the NCAA all-aro u n d cham pion crowned from those results. On Friday, the top three teams from each session will advance to the Super Six competition, where the team champi­ on will be determ ined based solely on Friday’s results. Utah will be attempting to win its third consectutive title and 10th overall. The top eig h t in d iv id u a ls in each event, plus ties, from the prelim inary team and all-around com petition w ill compete in the individual event compéti­ tion on Saturday. Individual event cham­ pions will be determined solely on the basis of Saturday’s results. CBS w ill televise highlights o f the championships on May 4. C la ssifie d s N otice to oar readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sett or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Staff Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more infbmiation and assistance regarding the investigation OTan advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. d APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 2 B D ., POOL, clo se to AStL $525, Apartment Renters 8315900 FOR RENT: Hayden Sq. lbdr; serious student o r professional only. No ¡>et$/ns. $700p/m th+deposits. Call Murph 966-8127. 2 BEDROOM Apartment avail­ able to sublease May 15 thru Aug. 15. Furnished. 3 miles from ASU. $585.60 + utilities. Call 649-3066 if interested. 2BD EVAP. COOLING, co v ­ ered parking; $365 utils in cl. Hardy & 1st Str. Good credit required. 899-5967. Xll< The top labor union in thé U.S. is the N ational Education Association. ONE BDR Studio. 2 Blks from ASU. Extra clean laundry. 8445900 Jacob. John Hall & A s­ soc. HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, near ASU, w/d, pool, yard, 510 W. U niversity, $635. 9660987. STUDIO. POOL, close to ASU, $395, Apartment Renters 8315900. ITS A huge 3bd/3ba tow nhouse pool w/d dw new carpet etc. Rural/Southern $950 4371048. ANNOUNCE MENTS ATTENTION ALL Students! Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scolarships is now available. All students are elig ib le . L e m s help. For more info, call: 1-800263-6495 ext, F59185 $425 TOTAL Move-in special. 2bd/lba units. Walk to ASU. Requires exc. tenant history & landlord refs. 121 E. Broad­ way. 967-7372. F in d it FAST in the C la ssifie d s CLOSE TO A S U .lb d r /l ba. $450 + util. No pets. Pool & covered parking 965-8838 EL DIABLO o f Apache Tempe quiet $480, 2bd 0699 APTS. NË corner & M cC lintock, luxury living lbd $ 5 5 0 -6 0 0 92 Ï - f a c ile Terrace Apartments 1 block from ANNOUNCE MENTS TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BD /1BA 2 blocks from cam­ pus p ool, spa, laundry, c o v ­ ered parking available 4/15 no pets $545/m o 1700 $. C ollege Ave 967-7212/967-1600. 3 BEDROOM - $500/mo. Sum­ mer sub-lease near ASÜ. Call 894-2355. DRUG TESTING D on’t be a victim ! New laboratory tested product 1-800-379-0539. 1 B D ., UTILITIES included, pool, $525, Apartment Renters 831-5900. WALK TO A S U . 4 bdr/2ba with pool $ 1300/m o. 1bdr/1 ba available. $425 mo. Tim 8940288. 2B D ., 2BA , pool, c lo se to ASU; $ 5 6 8 -$578, Apartment Renters 831-5900. L D.U.I. - KNOW your rights! 12 W ays To Prevent Conviction. Send $4 to SFG, 4025 E. Chandler Byd. #70-C 8 Phx. 85044. For sample DU! police report add $2. 1 B D ., POOL', close to A SU, $495, Apartment Renters 8315900. TWO BDR/1 B A D uplex. C lose to A SU . A vail. May 1. $625/m o. Spacious & quiet. 829-8311. LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk to A SU pool, laundry, 1 blk south o f University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 2B D /2BA AT Q uests Vida, C lose to A SU , w/d included. A vailable June 1st C all 3509932- Source: The Top 10 o f Evorythmg Russell Ash HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT 3BEDROOM ¿BATH tile floors, $775/m o. Others avail­ able also. Tim 894-0288 4BD RM /2 & 1/2BA , WALK To A SU . $l,0 0 0 /m o . Others available also. Tim. 894-0288. 5 BEDROOM 2 bath house with pool, w /d, dw, AZ room, 2 car garage etc. Broadw ay/M cC lintock $1250 4371048. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! You can VIEW and SEARCH the S tate Press Classifieds on the Internet! httD ://new s. 2 & 3 BD condos near campus $750-1275. Call Bob B ullock Realty Executives 998-2992. F SUMMER roomie needed to share 2bdr/2ba at Sycamore Creek; Avail May 15 Call Mel­ issa 947-6926. FEMALE TO Share 3bd/2ba condo in Papago Park. $300/mo+utiL Must be clean & resp. CaU Rick 6 784-7861. R O O M S FOR RENT Pick up your copy of thé daMy S ta te Press on MÇG cam pus a t tho entrance of th e admintetration building. ^HBli Condos I « . FOR-RENT % 1-2-3 bedroom * Ï0 m inutes from campus APARTMENTS call 968-6383 R O O M S FOR RENT Tills 3K sq. ft. luxury home is absolutely incredible. Custom EVERYTHING . .from the par­ quet kitchen floor to the tiled granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick block c o n s., natural stained woodwork, large LR and DR, large eat-in kitchen, marble window sills, 2 ovens, built-in stove and many more builtins/extras. This home is elegant and beautiful. $210,000. 1223 E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 4bd house in S. Tem pe. $172/m o + util. A vail M ay 1, 820-9360 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE OWN ROOM in n ice home; w /d, garage, yard. 2 mi from A SU , $475/m o includes eve­ rything. Laura 921-2640. ROOMMATE NEEDED m or f. 2bd apt. 1 m i. ASU. $325/m o (includes util). Marie 517-1407. ~Tke*MnQvil Order yours today! $ 4 2 .3 0 Less th a n 1 M ile fro m ASU FURNITURE HELP W ANTEDGENERAL TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CONDOS 1249 E. Spence, Tem pe 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 IMITATION ROLEXES w/perpetual m ovem ent $65-$95. Tag Heuer's $40-$60. Dean (212) 517-4545 or (800) 5781415 lv e msg. w/phone number.7 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SUMMER JOBS IN BEHAVIORAL HEALTH F/T, P /T a ll shifts for resi­ dential treatment center for adolescents. Req BA or BS in Social Work, Psychology, Sociology, or other related field; or combination of edu­ cation & exp which equals four years in beh health. G reat opportunity to get experience in your field) F/T $7.00, P/T $6.78/hr. Shift differentials. Apply in person or mail resume to: Devereux 6436 E. Sweetwater Ave., Scottsdale, AZ 85254. AA/EOE. Drug-free Workplace. $6 per hour guar. + comm. Mon. - Thufs. 2 Shifts. Easy access to freew ay: 1-10/E lliot area. Smoke free. S ell a quality product in a relaxed atm osphere. Training provided. C all 345-5814 Today! We need YOUR customer service experience, pleasant telephone voice and typing skills. We provide YOU paid training, good pay, supportive management. F/T & P/T positions available; flexible scheduling between 5AM & 5PM, Mon-Sat. Please apply in person Mon-Fri 9AM-3PM for an immediate interview. FOR SALE All POOLsIde - Ready for Summer * 3B ed ro o m - 2B ath * C a ll S o n ya a t 4 0 9 -9 9 3 7 FOR SALE: Pioneer Laser Disc Player. Com es w ith 7 Laser d isc s. Price: $400 OBO. Call Larry, 994-8646. C ustomer Service R epresentatives Inbound Recently Remodeled Homes * 2Bedroom - 2B ath * DELUXE WEIDER 4-station weight set $350, paperwork included-you take it apart 8270488. Part-time Phone Sales APAC H E A N D RURAL • Student Living 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Great Amenities AUTOMOBILES 1977 SKI BOAT, 115H P, 16* w / trailer. Excel cond. Lots o f xtras. $3000. Kay 731-9569 USA TODAY WALK TO ASU y i^ R a n c h o L a s ^ P a lm a s F in d it FAST in th e C la ssifie d s HOMES FOR SALE Meridian J CondoResorts 596-1919 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK I Condo for sale, 2bdrm + lo ft. A ll ap­ pliances included, blue crpt, new paint, new blinds, 1400 sft. C lose to A SU . 94,000. 808-8762. NIGHTLY RATES 2 bdroom, 2 bath Apartments Now Taking Applications for August C U S TO M T E M P E HOME b i x B r y S c ö ttiiä a it ’ & C o m m u n ity C o lle g e MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOM ES FOR SALE GRADUATION FA M ILIES ASU e s a GREAT PLACE To liv e !!!! Own room in 4bd hm, huge, p ool, 1 mi A SU , to share w/2 others. $275+1/3 util. Avail, immed. Pref. resp, female. Paul 897-2575. RENTAL |H A R I N G _ 1 bdroom, 1 bath M RENTAL SHARING Make your advertising $$$$ work harderl EXCLUSIVE Put It In the Desert Foothills Real Estate Co. Classifieds! M a x Se r v 3200 N. Hayden Rd. #300 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 EOE __ St a t e P ress MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ORIGINAL COPY O f students work . P ointal ism Of Man & Dog - looks like photo-24xI8. 10$ea. 968-1681 Rebecca. FURNITURE A U T O M O g lL |S _ APARTMENTS BDRM SET-WATER bed, hdbrd. dresser, tv-stand. Top o f the line. Paid $2300, Will sacrifice for $450, lyr old. 596-0164 83 PEUGOT 83K sunroof. 4door sedan, in excl cond., eve­ rything new: tires, etc. Avail May 10. $3000 obo Call Sunny 804-1085 lv msg. GEO PRIZM only $199/month. Ask for Terry at 827-3388. (OAC), GREAT VALUE, Full 3bd SctDhle hdbrd & mattress, dresser w/mirror. $100. Call 661-6269 WHEELS - SET O f 15-inch wheels with tires. Progressive polished chrome Five Star w heels. B ridgestone Pohnza 195/60 R i5 tires. W heels fit any 4-bolt pattern. $200 obo. C all Todd 519-0044. Leave message. WE RE MOVING! Cushy sofa & loveseat $350. Kit. table & chairs & matching fam. rm ta­ bles $200 obo. 921-1950. TICKETS BOOKS $$$ FOR BOOKS! Cash or credit for your quality used books. Trading hours:: Mott-Fri; 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. PHOENIX SUNS Play-offs! San Antonio '5/1 & 5/3 affordable prices! 678-0316, TRANS- P O jy A T g N _ _ OVER $3.000 o f business, real estate, finan. books & training manuals, many with audio cas­ settes. 1st $100 takes all. 272r 2502 ROCKY POINT transportation from Phoenix M-T-T&F. Call A jo Stage L ines 1-800-9421981 for info & res. Go with experience! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1974 VW BUG, Runs great, good tires, good eng. blk ext. $1,200. Call Scott 438-0201. 1991 M USTANG CONV. 5.0LX exc. condition, 42,000 mi. Red/black top. Very nice car. $10,000 obo, Call 9653910 days, 345-8101 even. 93 MIT ECLIPSE. Red, 5spd, 3 Ik m i. Original owner. $8.500 obo. Call 965-4884 93 NISSAN Sentra 2dr, 5spd, ps, pwr brakes, cruise, 35mpg 49,000m i $6900 obo tint 8073361. CHEAP LIVING- Party bus 25ft RV setup 2m ASU, aint pretty but runs, $2900 oboi 8296891. FOR SALE 1974 Volkswagen Camper Van. Good condition. $1,200 obo. 357-9603. HELP WANTEDGENERAL :c CRUISE JOBS AFTERMARKET COMPANY Students Needed! DEDICATED AND ReSPONSIVE TELESALES M ake qualified call-back inquiries for nationally televised Infomercial products. BICYCLES 2 BIKES FOR Sale: 1 yr. old; w / U -lock, Halo; good cond.; R aleigh $ 110; Bianchi $ 120; call 858-0805/965-3136 (ÜRS) T R A m ^^^“ ADC HAS free Cars avail, for most areas; Gas allow ance. Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I sp ecialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDG ^ ^ L _ ^ _ $-MAKE MONEY Reading books! Earn to $40,000/yeär. Call now! 1-800-827-2832 ext. Rr5000. Presbyterian Church P/T Youth Ministries Director Needed U P C a t C ollege A ve. & A lam eda seeks P/T youth dir. S tart irnm ed. M usi have exp ./training w /youth, strong spiritual com m itm ent, know ledge of reform ed P rotestant d theology, fam iliarity w ith Presbyterianism , bacheldr degree or equiv. exp. Flexible Schedules Sun-Fri lpm-9pm & Sat 7am-7pm Call (6027 470-2500 Aftermarket40th St &I-10 Freeway (Close to ASU) $ lO/HOUR SU N American S ecurities has position avail­ able for brokerage asst, 1030hrs/w k. Call Phil for int. 265-1066. $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars. For info call 202-393-7723. $8,90 AN HOUR 20 hrs/wk. minimum guarantee A ugust through May. .As à Tempe Elem. School Bus Driv­ er, you work early mornings and afternoons. Paid training scheduled for the summer to get you licensed and certified. Ihterview s/hiring now for next school year. Call 784-1335, ACCOUNTING CLERK: pt entry le v e l accounting clerk wanted. General accounting know ledge req, w/computer skills & EXCEL exp. pref. Flex, hrs. Biltmore business location. Please fax resume to 955-0191, ALASKA SUMMER Employ­ ment- Fisheries, Parks, Resorts now hiring! E a n ifp $3,000$6,000/m o! - 'a<81* A irfare! Room/Board! Ask about our video! C all (9 1 9 ) 932-1489; ext. A1 i ^ ANIMAL HOSP. in Chandler. P/t clean-up/vet asst. $4.50/hr to start. Call office mngr. 9632340. ASU TELEFUND is hiring for summer positions. We contact alumni to update information, inform them about the ad­ vancement here at ASU, & ask for financial support. To ensure a position for the summer; get resume exp., choose your own shifts Weekly, $5.50/hr to start w/opportunities to advance to $6.50, & make networking con­ tacts all over die USA. Call 9656754. Train now & be ready to start as soon as school is over. SUMMER JOB - Attendant wtd. for female in Quadrangle Apts, m orning/eves. must be 21 or over w/good driving; rec. no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen 968-6284. bartender N eeded. . W ill train. 4210 E. B aselin e 813-7799. Cook po­ sition also availiable, B U S IN E S S / C O M M U N I CATION MAJORS. Local telecom marketing company hiring stud­ ent to market MCI and other long distance services. Excel­ lent com pensation, up to $25/hr. Flex, hours. Please call 921-7755 for personal in­ terview. $$ JOBS $$ HELP W ANTEDGENERAL CAFE VINTAGE on 6th has positions available for front counter help. Hours needed are M-F 1 lam -2pm . Serious and professional attitude only, Dan at 968-4884 for info; CRUISE SHIPS And vacation resorts hiring. -Earn to $3,000/mo. World travel & ex­ otic resorts. (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, Europe, USA, Asia, etc.) Transportation, room/board. N o experience necessary! Cadi now. 1-800827-2832 ext. C-5000. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Smdents needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C 1050. CYBERHIGHWAY OF Ari­ zona, Arizona's newest internet service provider needs secretàry/front desk help. FT/PT po­ sitions available'. Call Greg at 499-7174 for interview. DOBSON RANCH Is now hir­ ing swim instructors (WSI req.) pool attendants (must be able to obtain life guard training) & summer program staff, (teach­ ing children ages 2-12 all types of classes). For application call 831-7464. FRONT DESK person needed for World Gym. Apply 1465 N. Hayden. 954-6060. Assembler Jobs $7.50/hr. Excellent opportunity fo r students! U niversity $7.50/Hr Guaranteed + Commissions HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL F in d t h e S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e I n t e r n e t : h tt p ://n é w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u / (206) 971-3550 e x t C5918S "Principal Secrets Skin Care" ..... .. with Victoria Principal "Personal Power" ..withAnthony Robbins "Men Are From Mars Women Are From; Venus „with John Gray yPbwerRider'' .^l...,..„..........„.„:..;t..,.;.vi....«...„.....withFran Tarkenton No Gold PATIO PALMS Apts. 626 S. W ilson. Walk to A SU ,pool, quiet, all b ills paid, laundry $430.10. Call 921-2296. Earn up to $20OO+/month working for Cruise Ships o r Land-Tour Companies. World Travel. Seasonal and FuD-Time employment available. No exp. necessary. For info, call: Sales Consultants C a llin g 6 Page25 Thursday, April 25,1996 F /T & P /T light electronics assembly w ork at Scottsdale Air Park DATA ENTRY t CUSTOMER SERVICE/CALL CENTER COM M UNICATIONS ASSISTANCE Gall Terry: 998-0325 Full training provided/Various shifts available CAMP COUNSELORS HEEDED: Facilities close to campus Excellent pay with benefits Immediate openings Trundown Fitness, coed cam p located In th e Cotshlll M ountains o r NY. A ll Sports. W ater-suing, Canoeing, Hopes. Lifeguards. C rafts. Dance. Aerobics. N utrition. K itchen, O ffice, n o positions. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL- MANPOWER 838-7507 Call Camp Shane. ^ (t* (8001292-2267 ^ C all 9 6 6 -6 2 6 7 fo r info. SUMMER JOBS! PART TIME Jr. ACCOUNTANT ^ Y O U S W E E T -T A L K IN ' D E V IL , B E A T E L E P H O N E S A L E S A S S O C IA TE ! Lo oking fo r a co m p u ter lite ra te stu d e n t w h o We are hiring for a variety of temporary clerical positions.# you are skilled in word processing, typing, reception, switchboard, or general office please call for an appointments BONUS: Work over 200 hours for us this summer and be eligible for a $250 scholarship!. For more information call 921-9442. A & M P e r s o n n e l S e r v ic e s ' . tim e d u rin g th e sum m er) to h e lp w ith financial E M P L O Y A M E R IC A is filling jobs fo r a m ajor national telepho ne m arketing com pany in T em pe th a t w orks with som e of th e nation's larg est banks, long distance firm s and com puter com panies. can w o rk 2 5 -3 0 hours p e r w e e k (possibly full s tatem en t p rep aratio n and accounts payable. > Excel sp readsheet ex p erien ce req u ire d . M u st have tran sp o rtatio n to Centred P ho enix. If q u a li­ fie d , send resum e w ith salary h is to iy /e x p e c ta tio n s to H R D , PO B ox 1 7 1 1 , P hoenix, A Z 8 5 0 0 1 G ood com m unication skills, strong goal orientation. 3:30 -9 p m , M -F , plus 2 S aturday 8-h o u r shifts p e r m onth totaling 1 35 hours/m o. $ 6 .0 0 /h o u r + in centives during 6 0 -d a y tem p -to-hire period , then $ 6 .0 0 + com m issions, w ith potential of $ 1 0 -1 2 p e r hour to ta l. S tart a s soon a s A pril 18 o r fax to (6 0 2 ) 2 5 2 -8 2 2 2 . EOE . 0 s ProMark On« Marketing Services, Inc. (It's Everything) IfRAINER a n d SUP ¡¡S I position » freed to b e filled WmËwlm nation's fifth largest telemarketing B l Qualified applicants must be detad^Ofientea, posi­ tive, en ergetic and have excelled * Work ethic. R h on e s a le s p referred ; b u t n o t req u ired . Management and/or supervisory experience a plus. Evening shifts (full-time and part-time). Salary DOE. Professional Work Environment Advancement Opportunities Relocation Options Available Paid Weekly Tempe (Southern and McClintock) If qualified and interested, please fax a resume to Human Resources at 777-8841. -Ar _ LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Telemarketingfo r the Image Conscious Health and Dental Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Paid Training . I SUMMER JOBS BENEFITS Call 954-9595 Arizona Payphone Network needs site Locators. You Find Us A Location And We Pay You $50“ ! C all 8 S$ 9 1 1 3 TODAY. Centeon B io-Services, In c. (formerly Associated Bioscience, Inc.) Why donate p la sm a ? • H elp save live s • Earn up to $185 each m onth • Supervised care area fo r yo ur children to play • W atch your favo rite m ovie w hile you donate • W e have m any ASU donors! •-E xtra bonuses possible if youVe had your H epatitis *Aa shot New Extended Hour# M -F Sat Sun 7:30am - 8:30pm 8am -6pm 10am -4pm RECEIVE $30 With this coupon new donors will receive $30 for their first donation!! (C a ll fo r N ew D onor H ours) 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) For a limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! 968-6139 (SundaysOTty) h i t THE ^A R IZ O N A ™ REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. $ 6 -r/H R . JA M E S 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 Pag:e 26 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL GRADUATE STUDENT Who can spend from April 1st ’96 May '97 (Acceptable to start in Juné '96) tutoring high school Spanish i & 2. high school Ál­ gebra 1 and 2, and high school ' ChemistTy. Must be able to teach all three o f these subjects, hot just one Of them, pay from $8.00 to $12.00.: an hour. Must be. able to work at least tw o o f these days, possibly three days a week ori Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, and Thursday from i:30^8:3Qpm. Calí - 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 as soon - as p ossible. Income p ossibility from lowest to highest estimate is $654-$ 1632 a month. Must have reliable transp, as:location is in Scotts: Wonderful, steady position for Master's or Doctor­ al student. KENNEL WORKER needed over the summer. Must be neat, dependable.: 7 3 1 I E. Thoma«, Scottsdale 945-7692; GREAT SUMMER Job; Coun­ selor in M aine, outdoors. Coed staff. All sports, a ll ac­ tivities. Land sports, waterfront activities, creative arts, outdoor skills. Modern facilities, great pay; In-door gym. rock climb: ing Wall, water-skiing, 2 roller hockey rinks, and more. Call now 6 1 7 -2 77-8080 Camp Ce­ dar. GROUND CREW heeded for hot air balloon company; Fun p/t work for capable dependbje people. Call 496-81 34HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for summer break. C lose to -cam­ pus. Hours flexible.. . 9 6 6 -; 4918; St a t e P ress Thursday, April 25, 1996 T HOÚSEKÉEPING. S7/HR 1 day per wk (negotiable) N. : Scottsdale Rjd. & Shea area. 953-3869 IMAX THEATRE in Scottsdale is now hiring all avails. Join Our team! Apply in person at the 1MÁX box office. 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 2501. Just 10 min from A Sll! JR OR SR Business or real es­ tate major. Work PC & MAC. Need excellent secretarial skills. Call Dick Shefrin 951-8666, FIESTA IN N We want happy, helpful team players to join us. N ig h t A u d it l l p m - 7 a m FT Good customer ser­ vice skills & some acc'tg a must. Apply in person 9am - 4pm Fiesta Inn Human Resources 2100 S. Priest Tempe HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOCAL COMPUTER store has permanent/pt pos-ifiOn. A ssist in sa les, stocking, etc. about 2*• • P ool» Darts • Home of the $1.25 Shot • Satellite TV (NBA) (MLB) & (PPV) • Newly RemodeledLadies Nite Thurs. $2 Teas • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D Baseline & Mill *Every Thursday!* BOSTON'S AicClintock & Curry » 921-7343 g t lN iT I ^ ’S & ^ASIA 3 Where ASU Goes lo r Pizza LA-Z-BOY FURNITURE G A LLE R IE S THIRSTY RESTAURANTS/ BARS growing living room and family room resources is looking fo r professionals w ho— • Have design and sales background o r are very w illing to learn. • Have a professional appearance and great enthusiasm. Fri.- TONIGHT LIVE! $ ¿ 4 0 C h ic o IM P O R TS Chism 968-6666 INFLUENCE w ith • W ould enjoy an opportunity to make $35,000 to $55,000 a year, and have a great benefits package. UnUsTed o$r*) THURSDAY A ll 1 2 o z . B o t t le s Bud • Amstel Sam Adams St. Pauli Heineken • Becks Coors Light Molson Bartles & Jaymes O n"ne o f the most recognized and fast- $1 Dorn Bottles $2 Imp/Micros $1 off Drafts Balboa Cafe 1301 E. U niversity and 404 S. MW Ave. 966-1300 F red H eads W est We have clerical positions available as well. Cali for appointment 831-1848 s a t -G e n e P o o l L A R G E P IZ Z A w ith The T ellers and S erene Downic A p ply fo r sales at: Tempe location -1800 W. Elliot Rd. Single Item 831-1848 Glendale location - 5191 W. Bell Rd. 7th Street 547-1280 Paradise Valley -13820 N. Tatum Blvd. 922-4438 ' M 1 m ■ ■ ' i ' ï* M UntveraNy 1 $6.95 EVERYDAY! Additional items $1.10 each EQE NOW HIRING HELP WANTEDSALES LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JO B THAT REALLY MAKES THE GRADE??? DIALAMERICA MARKETING GETS STRAIGHT A'Stt! $8.00/hr paid training " A weekly paychecks A professional atmosphere A invaluable communication experience A convenient Tempe location A great management opportunities A NO FINALS!!!! / : At So be a t th e h e a d of y o u r class - - co m e c h e c k o u t a p art-tim e p o sitio n w ith THE NATION S LARGEST TELEMARKETING FIRM: — DIALAMERICA MARKETING — Call for an interview appointment 345-9509 ext. 438 123 E. Baseline, Ste. 201 Tempe, Arizona 85283 B a n iM K !l presents Thurs. Nt. p iiia Open Daily 11 am Daddy-0 350-9122 & F r e d G r ee n Call for Delivery $2 Any D raft Beer or S hot Sat. Nt. LIVE MUSIC 100 Acre Woods with Groove Cushion $2 U-Call-lt Corner o f Lemon & Terrace - ASU y HELP W ANTEDF O O D S E R V IC !_ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORKNCLEAVER A ccepting apps. for evening cocktail server, lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St 952-0585. JAPANESE RESTAURANT looking for cashier $5.50/tir. A lso w ait sta ff $3/hr + tips. 598-0506. RESTAURANTS/ BARS STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, day/night bussers, host/ess, night cocktail servers. Apply in person M-F 10am5pm, 5001 E. W ashington. East o f 48th St. 273-7378. HELP WANTEDCHtLD CARE LOOKING For child care for 16 mo old flex hrs Hayden/Double Tree are pt 922-1998. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE NANNY NEEDED for 4yr old boy. Refs. & reliable trans. req., needs to be nuturing, caring & energetic. NE Scotts home. Apx 20 hrs/wk, generous pay, 4511355: NEED CHILD care attendant. Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym 1465 N. Hayden. 945-6060. C lassifieds WORKI L ive Ja zz T oday 4 -6 pm W it h ... Ken S mith Duo 60 oz. Pitchers • Honey Brown Ale -$3.50 * Sierra Nevada Pale Ale - $4,50 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES P/T NANNY needed M-F 3-7 pm in Ahwatukee home. Need own car. Dinner incl. Great pay. 460-2870. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn thousands e asily ! Just give away a letter. A "job" you can do anywhere. Free materials and application. Contact SALS P.O. Box 1962 W ickenburg, AZ. 85358. Write student on your request or call 520-6849127. .. SUMMER SUPERVISION for 4th & 7th grade boys, male pref. Duties incl. tutoring, driv­ ing to/from activities & gen. su­ pervision, trasp. a must. Scotts. area. Salary neg. 9689888. TEACHER ASSISTANT needed for child care center. Both PT & FT hours avail M-F. Immediate openings. 839-5953 SERVICES A D O P T IO N ? PR EG N A N T? Think about it! Choosing th e rig h t Family to ad op t your baby involves m ore than reading ads and calling 8 0 0 num bers. I'm an ad op tion consultant w h o can help. W ith us, you read ab ou t th e couple and decid e if th ey are th e rig h t fam ily fo r you and your baby before you speak to th em . O p en o r closed adoptions. JOBOPPORTUNITIES C RUISE SHIP Jobs. Apply now for summer, m/f. No exp: req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext. C0301 Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! P u t I t i n th a t C la s s ifie d s ! SERVICES 967-7744 0 featuring: \ Billiards, Bow ling Video Games j an^ new ^aosball Tables M B located in the lower level o f the MU ASTPCL0 ÖCAL F0 PECAST by S ydney O m arr OR BOX & SHIP* IT! *3500 * anywhere in the continental U.S. up to 30 lbs. Aftifes (Mar, 21-Apr 19): Hit the mark! You score bull’s eye, doing so with fresh start, original m aterial, stim u lation o f new love. Emphasize courage to par­ ticipate in pioneering project, L e o re p re s e n te d . TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Gather facts, figures— get house in order. Prepare material, opporr tunity ex ists to. achieve major recognition. Financial picture grows brighter. Cancer hative become ally. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Focus on versatility, ability to deal with restless relative. Check wardrobe, improve body image by paying attention to diet, nutri­ tion. Partnership proposal put forth by Sagittarian. CANCER (June 21-July 22j: C heck Taurus m essage. Read between lines« study fine print, tear down in order to rebuild on more suitable structure. Clash of ideas with Scorpio native could result in romance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What was rejected will be enthusiasti­ cally accepted— you ’re on the way ! Stress independence, cre­ ativity, originality and be open to possibility o f new love. It’s true! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on music, unique dining experience, domestic adjustment that could include where you live, marital status. Confidential information provided by Leo. Be analytical, not gullible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): If it seems to good to be true, it prob­ ably is false. Know it, respond accordingly. Offer o f friendship sin cere but get-rich-q uick sch em e is fille d with h oles. Pisces figures prominently. SCORPIO (Get. 23-Nov 2 f): Focus on organization, time limi­ tation, responsibility o f leader- ship. Capricorn individual helps Set up filin g system . R elationship , once fin ish ed , revived in dramatic fashion. S AG ITT A RI U S < N o v . 22Dec. 21): Refuse to be limited by one w ho lack s faith» talent. Travel involved, strive to over­ come distance, language obsta­ cles. Philosophical discussion With Aries native helps sfet you straight. CAPRICORN (D ec, 22-Jan. 19): Emphasize receptivity to new ideas, highlight willingness to let go o f status quo. Information comes from surprise source, you might be accused o f being m ystical. Aquarius involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fefc. 18): C heck Capricorn m essage.'1 Highlight the unorthodox, utilize elem ents o f tim ing, surprise. Focus on legal affairs, dealings with public, partnership, marital status. Showmanship! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Check Libra message. Diversify, experim ent, participate in art project. Wish comes true, define terms, could be start o f Winning streak. Rom antic notions are more than fantasies. IF APRIL 25 IS YOUR BIR TH D A Y : Others m ight scoff, but you are spiritual. You are also romantic, creative, psy­ chic, extremely loyal iji affairs o f the heart. Pisces, Virgo persons play interesting roles in your life. Current cycle emphasizes travel, art, literature, the end o f one relationship, the beginning o f another that will prove lasting. During May cash flow resumes, you’ll disseminate information, you could be paid handsomely for writing skills. August most memorable in 1996. © 1996, Los Angeles Tim es Syndicate ARIZONA'S 1st MICROBREWERY Fre sh Beers Brew ed here! BANDERSNATCH Bicycle Store 1 1835 E. Lemon 966-6070 Bicycle Store 2 Tempe Center 966-7090 SERVICES 1893 CHICKERING Upright piano good condition $1000 962-7934. STUDENTS-SHIP YOUR be­ longings home by Greyhound. 50% student discount 967-' 4030. ' P g fc O N A ^ ^ ^ LOVE/GRAD/PROM ROSES By the dozen $ 20 + delivery. Call After Hours Flowers 8943419. OUTDOOR MOVIE on Hayden Lawn, Friday Apr, 26 at 9:00pm. The Night o f the Liv­ ing Dead. BYOS Bring your own seat. Presented by MUAB Filin. ' SINGERS FOR Womens acapella auditions thru 4/28 call: Lisa 7 8 4 -9 5 1 8/Shana 9474952, RESTAURANTS/ BARS PETE’S 19TH TEE At Rolling Hills golf course is now accept­ ing applications for p/t waitstaff & dishwashers. Apply at 1405 N. Mill Ave., Will train. SWM ISO soulmate 5’5" brown eyed Arizona girl. Must like Paisano w ine & snoveling show. Comm major'pref. Call 990-1963 to find true love!! SUNNY’S PIZZA ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! W E'LL BUY YOUR OLD BIKE MUSIC SUN DEVIL Danceline tryouts are Sat. April 27th 8 am at the ASU band field. Call Ali at 3037336 for info. You CHOOSE! 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 2 LOCATIONS NEAR YOU! Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 WORK FOR yourself! Process governm ent refunds in your area. No exp. necessary. Above average incom e. 340-4O?O 24hrs. SERVICES ¿ The MU Recreation Center PRE-PAID PHONE card MLM, easy, legal, profitable, AZ BBB listed . Spot., $100 once, $$ 10,700/day, fee m es 5473769 or http:\\www .prim enetV-alr In house staff day & night po­ sition s avail. F lexib le hours, fun atmosphere. Come join the Sunny's team. Apply at 1301 E. University. 968-6666 222 E. University Dr. • Tempe gfe, Page 27 Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P ress GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: 800-400-0209 TYPING /W O RD P R O C K S IN G = $$1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/M LA. Same day. DTP. Near A SU. Brian, 9675987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. N eed it . fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. JEANETTE CAMPBELL Typ­ ing Service term papers, resume Low price Call 777-9622. TUTORS ~ FIN A LS-A A A R R G H -D O N ’T SETTLE for a bad grade in Math, Chem or Physics-G et help 829-4982. WANTED ADO PTIO N FACULTY GRADUATION gow n w td .,, size medium. P lease c a ll 965-3528 or 9682051. ADOPT-PHOENIX, AZ family would love to adopt infant. M ed ,+ legal pd,_ (602) 7590397 V / ,' FEMALE N/S Seeking to sublet from May 10 - Aug. 28 (dates flex ). D ishwasher, p ool, and laundry pref. (615) 399-7277. ADOPTION: WE long to give your newborn endless love, op­ portunities & security. Perhaps we can help each other. Ex­ penses paid. Call Rosemary & John 1-800-984-9429. * - NEED CASH? We Will buy your Used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6. SERVICES ~ EDITING - DISSERTATIONS, th eses, novpls, articles. $2/page. Call Anne 451-7728. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. PASS THE CPA Exam with CPA review flash cards. Call 1800-455-3769 ext. azOOl ' PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at student prices. CareerPRO Re­ sume Center 2111 E. Broadway #7 907-7760.; / - y; ; . y ~ . SCOTT YOSHlMURA-SPRITUAL therapist. Thurs, Fri, Sat at Liquid Carma. Ang ?’s 8580888 RUSSIA N BLACK Lacquer boxes wantëd. Please call Ju­ lie: 965-0982, INTERNET U R L S ~ ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached at: http://www.asu.edu/faStt/ U .S . S upreme C ourt Ju Stic e s. h 1 1 p : / / w w w . 1a w . é p r n e ll .ed u /su p et/ju s t ic e s /fui 1court.html T INTERNETRELATED S |R V IC |S _ = = PRIMENET SERVICES for the Internet is "all you need for the Internet." To start service today call 395-1010 or Visit us at http://www.primenet.com Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ St a t e P ress Thureday, April 28,1996 you won't m ind VISA ib is CUSIMjtta T f l . e c SW« ' - - 5000 Î 's / Z \ P ÏHBU " ■- ' mm íS t^ •* ¿k . RELÍ.CF VPW S N 'o vv you j/m ü WM ■ 1 ë bigat these H VISAËÜm. ■ It's everywhere you want to be* © V i s a U ..S A 0 PERFORMANCE SAVE $10; E O N A N Y PURCHASE! OF $60 OR MORE AT PERFORMANCE BICYCLE.’ Com pagnie Internationale J I | . j TAKE10%OFF TAKE W%OFF 9SESSS& x P R E s S EXPRESS STRICTURE ^ ^ . v'** .1 ilK U U U K t ■^ ANT PUKCHAx M Shore the secrets of great style at Express ond save 10% on ony purchase when you Use your Visa" cord. Offer valid from March 24,1996 through June 30,1996. Performance Bicycle offers the largest selection of cycling equipment and occes- j series you'd find onywhere. Moke o purchose of $60 or more with your Visa " > Looking for fashion news on the Internet? Check us out oí http://express.style.com cord, and you'll save $10. Offer redeemable through our mailorder catalog, or at ! Authorization # 224 any of our stores To place on order or receive a free catalog^ colt 1-800*727- j Tenas oad coadHÍoas: Certificóte redemption is solely the responsible of Express. Offer volid ♦tom Morch 2 4 ,1 9 9 6 , Through June 30 ,1 9 9 6 . Offer volid for o onetime purchose only, This cer­ 2453 ond refer to SC=13494. tificóte is not redeemable for cash, not is it valid toward ony previously purchased merchandise. Term s tm d teadrtiuas: 0% valid February 1, 1996. through luly 31.1996. Not voW w ith _ Associates of Express, Structure, ond Bath & Body Works are not eligible to receive this discount. ony othétdiscpunt oroffei May not be applied io previous purchases Void where prohibited; taxed, or restricted by low Offer valid only when you poy with your Visa cord Io redeem in store, present this ceinfitole ot the register Io redeem by phone, please mention $ (=13494 to receive the discount When redeeming by moil, subtract the discount before caktdoting tox ond. shipping, om) include this certificate- w ith your order form Applicable taxes must be paid by beater. Only redeemable iti 0.S. (psh In c . 1996 Good Only for purchose of products indicoted. Any other use constitutes fraud Certificóte not volid with ony other offer. Void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Offer valid only when you -- - — pay with.your Viso card. Applkoble toxesmustbe paid by bearer. Only _ _ _ redeemable in the U.S: Cosh value 1 /1 0 0 cent. * Structure, the specialty store for Italian-inspired men's wear; invites you to take 10% off when you present this certificate and use your V iso* card. Offer not valid on redlined merchandise. Offer valid now through Juné 3 0 ,1 9 9 6 . T in a s a a d c a a A H a a s : Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Structure. Offer volid from now through June 3 0 ,1 9 9 6 . Only one certificóte or discount mqyfae used pet purchose. Offer valid for a onetime purchase only. lids certificate is not redeemable for cosh, nor is it valid toward any previously purchased merchandise, Certificóte cannot be applied to the purchase of gift certifi­ cates or on redlined clearance merchandise. Associates of Structure ond its affiliates ore not eligible to receive this discount. Good only for purchose of products indicated Any other use constitutes fraud. Void where prohibited, taxed. Or restricted by low. Offer voNd only when you poy with your Visit card. .Applicable taxes must be paid by beorer. Only redeemable in the U.S. (oshvolue 1 /1 0 0 cent. BUY ANY PORTABLE CDPLAYERAT ; - — ~ — RADIOSHACK { RadioShack. AND RECEIVE A$ 19 .9 S TOTE BAG FREE. Purchase ony portable CD player with your Visa® cord and receive a $19.95 tote bag absolutely free. This handy bag carries 12 CD's and your portable CD player all at the same time. Choose from portable models starting at $99.99. Offer includes sole-priced units. Valid M orchl, 1996, through August 31,1996. I I | | T e rm and com SHm s : Certificote redemption is solely the responsibility of RodioShock. Offer voWftom | : March 1,1996, through August 31, 1996 ot participating RodioShock stores ond dealers only, hems not J available at a participating store may be special ordered (subject to avotobSity). Independent RodioShock . dealers ond franchises might not participate in this offer ond may not stock oc special order every item odvet- J feed. Good only for purchase of products indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud. Not void with ony other ■ offer. Void where p ro fite d , taxed, ot restricted by low. Offer valid only when you poy with your.Viso card. | „ AppfkoUe taxes must be paid by beorer. Only redeemable in the U.S. Cash vakie _ _ _ | 1 /1 0 0 cent. STORE: After entering price of CD player on POS, change price of lE K T ■ #42-221 CD Tote Bag to "0 00’ ond ot prompt, select “ 8" for “ Other" ond enter "STDHTViSA” for reoson. ■